The Life of King James the First, Volume 1Constable and Company, 1830 |
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Pagina 14
... whole so ridiculous , we find that the mother of James was Mary Stuart ; that name of tears ; that most admirable and hapless woman ; that word to conjure up all that a poet can dream of beauty , or a historian quote of misfortune ; for ...
... whole so ridiculous , we find that the mother of James was Mary Stuart ; that name of tears ; that most admirable and hapless woman ; that word to conjure up all that a poet can dream of beauty , or a historian quote of misfortune ; for ...
Pagina 11
... whole history and character of James the First is peculiar and remarkable , it may perhaps be asserted , that nothing about him is more so than the strange contrast which he pre- sents , in our associations , to his parents , and to the ...
... whole history and character of James the First is peculiar and remarkable , it may perhaps be asserted , that nothing about him is more so than the strange contrast which he pre- sents , in our associations , to his parents , and to the ...
Pagina 12
... whole so ridiculous , we find that the mother of James was Mary Stu- art ; that name of tears ; that most admirable and hapless woman ; that word to conjure up all that a poet can dream of beauty , or a historian quote of misfortune ...
... whole so ridiculous , we find that the mother of James was Mary Stu- art ; that name of tears ; that most admirable and hapless woman ; that word to conjure up all that a poet can dream of beauty , or a historian quote of misfortune ...
Pagina 14
... whole so ridiculous , we find that the mother of James was Mary Stu- art ; that name of tears ; that most admirable and hapless woman ; that word to conjure up all that a poet can dream of beauty , or a historian quote of misfortune ...
... whole so ridiculous , we find that the mother of James was Mary Stu- art ; that name of tears ; that most admirable and hapless woman ; that word to conjure up all that a poet can dream of beauty , or a historian quote of misfortune ...
Pagina 26
... whole court proceeded to Meggat in Tweeddale , to enjoy the recreation of hunting ; on which expedition Darnley accompanied the Queen , along with Bothwell , Murray , and others , who had offended her Majesty by their concern in ...
... whole court proceeded to Meggat in Tweeddale , to enjoy the recreation of hunting ; on which expedition Darnley accompanied the Queen , along with Bothwell , Murray , and others , who had offended her Majesty by their concern in ...
Veelvoorkomende woorden en zinsdelen
afterwards Alexander Ruthven ambassador Anthony Babington appear Argyle Arran Basilicon Doron betwixt brother Buchanan Castle Catholic cause character church circumstances clergy conduct conspiracy conspirators council court courtiers Darnley death Duke of Lennox Earl of Athole Earl of Bothwell Earl of Gowry Earl of Huntly Earl of Mar Earl of Moray Edinburgh Elizabeth endeavoured enemy England English enter entertained execution favour favourite friends Gowry's hand honour horse James's King James King of Scots King's learning letter Lord Majesty Mary matter ment mind ministers monarch Moray Morton mother murder never night nobleman nobles palace parliament party perhaps person Perth present prince procure proper Protestant Queen racter reason regard religion rendered royal Ruthven says Scot Scotland Scottish seems seized sent servant sould sovereign Stirling Stirling Castle strange subjects thing thought tion took tyme violent whole wish young
Populaire passages
Pagina 203 - According to the fundamental law already alleged, we daily see, that in the parliament, (which is nothing else but the head court of the king and his vassals,) the laws are but craved by his subjects, and only made by him at their rogation, and with their advice. For albeit the king make daily statutes and ordinances, enjoining such pains thereto as he thinks meet, without any advice of parliament or estates, yet it lies in the power of no parliament to make any kind of law or statute, without his...
Pagina 117 - Keith) was most remarkable; a woman, not of the base and ignorant sort of Witches, but matron-like, grave and settled in her answers, which were all to some purpose.
Pagina 211 - That afternoon, by signs she called for her council, and by putting her hand to her head, when the King of Scots was named to succeed her, they all knew he was the man she desired should reign after her.
Pagina 92 - John, that place is destined for another; yet since you are there, if you will obey the charge that is given, and remember my mother in your prayers, you shall go on.
Pagina 212 - Bishop kneeled down by her, and examined her first of her faith, and she so punctually answered all his several questions, by lifting up her eyes and holding up her hand, as it was a comfort to all the beholders.
Pagina 212 - After he had continued long in prayer, till the old man's knees were weary, he blessed her, and meant to rise and leave her. The Queen made a sign with her hand. My sister, Lady Scroop, knowing her meaning, told the Bishop the Queen desired he would pray still. He did so for a long half hour after, and then thought to leave her.
Pagina 213 - From thence they all went to the Secretary's chamber, and as they went they gave a special command to the porters that none should go out of the gates but such servants as they should send to prepare their coaches and horses for London. There was I left in the midst of the court to think my own thoughts till they had done counsel.
Pagina 213 - I rose, and made all haste to the gate to get in. There I was answered I could not enter ; the Lords of the Council having been with him, and commanded that none should go in or out, but by warrant from them. At the very instant one of the Council, the Comptroller, asked whether I was at the gate. I said yes. He said to me, if I pleased he would let me in. I desired to know how the Queen did. He answered, pretty well.
Pagina 159 - I was oft calumniated in their popular sermons, not for any evil or vice in me, but because I was a King, which they thought the highest evil.
Pagina 200 - By the Law of Nature the King becomes a natural! Father to all his Lieges at his Coronation: And as the Father of his fatherly duty is bound to care for the nourishing, education, and vertuous government of his children; even so is the king bound to care for all his subjects.