Memoirs of the Life of Robert Carey, Baron of Leppington, and Earl of MonmouthJ. Hughes, 1759 - 200 pagina's |
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Pagina xxiv
... use , or not , of the right inherent in himself , and the unanimity collect- ed in his people , is a point neither pro- per nor neceffary to be difcuffed here . It is certain he began his reign un- gracefully . He drove the people from ...
... use , or not , of the right inherent in himself , and the unanimity collect- ed in his people , is a point neither pro- per nor neceffary to be difcuffed here . It is certain he began his reign un- gracefully . He drove the people from ...
Pagina 9
... use the best means if I could find him , to perfuade him to retourne to court . I made no long stay , but with all the speed I could , went after him ; I found him at Sand- wich , and with much ado I got him to retourne as we were ...
... use the best means if I could find him , to perfuade him to retourne to court . I made no long stay , but with all the speed I could , went after him ; I found him at Sand- wich , and with much ado I got him to retourne as we were ...
Pagina 33
... towne , and that the towne should be delivered to my Lord for the King's use . All which was performed that morning before twelve of the clock . D From From this towne my Lord fent mee to court with Earl of MONMOUTH . 33.
... towne , and that the towne should be delivered to my Lord for the King's use . All which was performed that morning before twelve of the clock . D From From this towne my Lord fent mee to court with Earl of MONMOUTH . 33.
Pagina 40
... use 37 The Queen was naturally of a gay mirthfull temper . She could affume , indeed , all difpofitions ; but in this account of her gracious reception of Effex , and her apparent disturbance of mind in taking leave of him , fhe was ...
... use 37 The Queen was naturally of a gay mirthfull temper . She could affume , indeed , all difpofitions ; but in this account of her gracious reception of Effex , and her apparent disturbance of mind in taking leave of him , fhe was ...
Pagina 181
... use the best meanes I could to gett the place , and prevent them . After I After I gott the true knowledge of all their proceedings , 43 Robert Kerr Earl of Roxburgh . N 3 and and how the King and Prince were brought in by Earl of ...
... use the best meanes I could to gett the place , and prevent them . After I After I gott the true knowledge of all their proceedings , 43 Robert Kerr Earl of Roxburgh . N 3 and and how the King and Prince were brought in by Earl of ...
Overige edities - Alles bekijken
Memoirs of the Life of Robert Carey, Baron of Leppington, and Earl of Monmouth Robert Carey Monmouth Geen voorbeeld beschikbaar - 2015 |
Memoirs of the Life of Robert Carey, Baron of Leppington, and Earl of Monmouth Robert Carey Monmouth Geen voorbeeld beschikbaar - 2018 |
Memoirs of the Life of Robert Carey, Baron of Leppington, and Earl of Monmouth Robert Carey Monmouth Geen voorbeeld beschikbaar - 2018 |
Veelvoorkomende woorden en zinsdelen
affured againſt anſwer Anwick Arques becauſe bedchamber Berwick beſt bleffed mee borders brother caftle Campden Carleil cauſe Counfaile courſe court dayes defired Duke durft Eaft March Earl Earl of Monmouth England fafe faid father fays fecond felfe fent fervants fervice fhew fhould fide figned firſt fmall fo bleffed fodaine fome fonne ftayed ftill fuch fummer fure gave gentlemen gett give mee gott hafte Henry Henry IV himſelfe honour horfe horſe houſe journey King James King of Scottes King's leave Leppington Lord Effex Lord Hunfdon Majeſtie maſter Memoirs moft moſt muſt myſelfe neere night Norham occafion out-lawes paffed Pavillie pleaſed pleaſure poft pounds preſently Prince Queen Elizabeth reaſon refolved reſt retourne Roan Scotland Scots ſee ſhe Sir Robert Cary Sir Thomas Darcy ſmall ſpeak ſpeed ſtay theeves themſelves theſe thofe thoſe thouſand told mee tooke tourne towne uſe Warden wife
Populaire passages
Pagina 127 - They had their scoutes on the tops of hills, on the English side, to give them warning if at any time any power of men should come to surprise them. The three ambushes were safely laid, without being discovered, and, about four o'clock in the morning, there were three hundred horse, and a thousand foot,* that came directly to the place where the scoutes lay.
Pagina 142 - About six at night she made signs for the archbishop and her chaplains to come to her ; at which time I went in with them and sat upon my knees full of tears to see that heavy sight. Her majesty lay upon her back with one hand in the bed and the other without. The...
Pagina 144 - God for her soul's health, which he uttered with that fervency of spirit as the Queen, to all our sight, much rejoiced thereat, and gave testimony to us all of her Christian and comfortable end. By this time, it grew late, and every one departed, all but her women that attended her.
Pagina 142 - ... beholders. Then the good man told her plainly what she was, and what she was to come to ; and though she had been long a great Queen here upon earth, yet shortly she was to yield an account of her stewardship to the King of Kings.
Pagina 20 - ... direct them. The tide serving, they brought them very near the Spanish fleet, so that they could not miss to come amongst the midst of them: then they set fire on them, and came off themselves, having each of them a little boat to bring him off. The ships set on fire came so directly to the Spanish fleet, as they had no way to avoid them, but to cut all their...
Pagina 66 - ... appearance at court, even when his business most required it. At length, being weary of his banishment, and the ill turn a vexatious law-suit, in which he was engaged, was likely to take, in consequence of his absence, he came and took lodgings, very privately, at Windsor, having heard that her majesty meant to have a great triumph there, on her coronation day, and that signal preparations were making for the course of the field and the tourney. He then resolved to take a part in the games, under...
Pagina 19 - ... combustible matter fit for burning, and on Monday at two in the morning they were let loose, with each of them a man in her to direct them. The tide serving, they brought them very near the Spanish fleet, so that they could not miss to come amongst the midst of them; then they set fire on them and came off themselves, having each of them a little boat to bring him off. The ships set on fire came so directly to the Spanish fleet as they had no way...
Pagina 143 - After he had continued long in prayer, 'till the old man's knees were weary, hee blefled her, and meant to rife and leave her. The Queene made a figne with her hand. My fifter Scroope knowing her meaning, told the Bifliop the Queene defired hee would pray ftill.
Pagina 42 - Cary's account may be quoted, as being more clearly stated than our journalist's, both with reference to the position of the forces and the order of events. " My lord's quarter was allotted to be at Mount Malade, the town lying under us not full a quarter of an English mile. The king, with his horse and foot, tooke for his quarter the towne of Daringtall (Darnetal). Between the king and my lord lay the Switzers, upon another hill. Upon the right hand of my lord lay Montmorancie,* close to the towne...
Pagina 137 - And then discoursed with me of her indisposition, and that her heart had been sad and heavy for ten or twelve days; and in her discourse she fetched not so few as forty or fifty great sighs. I was grieved at the first to see her in this plight, for in all my lifetime before I never knew her fetch a sigh, but when the Queen of Scots was beheaded.