The History of England: From the Earliest Times, to the Death of George the Second, Band 2C.J.G. and F. Rivington; T. Cadell; Longman, Rees, Orme, and Company; [and others], 1831 |
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Seite 1
... thought proper , making his own will the standard of his subjects ' happiness . Henry the Eighth , in conformity to this practice , made his will , in which he settled the succession merely according to his caprice . In that , Edward ...
... thought proper , making his own will the standard of his subjects ' happiness . Henry the Eighth , in conformity to this practice , made his will , in which he settled the succession merely according to his caprice . In that , Edward ...
Seite 2
... thought by all to be neither founded in justice , nor supported by reason . This will was now , however , set aside by the intrigues of Northumberland , by whose advice a will was made , as we have seen , in favour of lady Jane Grey ...
... thought by all to be neither founded in justice , nor supported by reason . This will was now , however , set aside by the intrigues of Northumberland , by whose advice a will was made , as we have seen , in favour of lady Jane Grey ...
Seite 7
... thoughts of him . The person last thought of , and who suc- ceeded , was Philip prince of Spain , son of the celebrated Charles the Fifth . In order to avoid any disagreeable re- monstrances from the people , the articles of marriage ...
... thoughts of him . The person last thought of , and who suc- ceeded , was Philip prince of Spain , son of the celebrated Charles the Fifth . In order to avoid any disagreeable re- monstrances from the people , the articles of marriage ...
Seite 10
... thought inconvenient , and indeed impossible , to make a restoration of these . At the head of those who drove such measures forward , but not in an equal degree , were Gardiner , bishop of Win- chester , and cardinal Pole , who had ...
... thought inconvenient , and indeed impossible , to make a restoration of these . At the head of those who drove such measures forward , but not in an equal degree , were Gardiner , bishop of Win- chester , and cardinal Pole , who had ...
Seite 13
... thought him near expiring , by stretching out his arms he gave his friends the signal that the pain was not too great to be borne . This example , with many others of the like constancy , encouraged multitudes not only to suffer , but ...
... thought him near expiring , by stretching out his arms he gave his friends the signal that the pain was not too great to be borne . This example , with many others of the like constancy , encouraged multitudes not only to suffer , but ...
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