History of England from the Fall of Wolsey to the Death of Elizabeth, Volume 10J.W. Parker and son, 1866 - Great Britain |
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Page 2
... fear for his Netherlands , was forced back upon his sister- in - law's side , was obliged to stand between her and the Pope , and to perplex the whole Catholic world by an irresolution not less marked and far more mischievous than the ...
... fear for his Netherlands , was forced back upon his sister- in - law's side , was obliged to stand between her and the Pope , and to perplex the whole Catholic world by an irresolution not less marked and far more mischievous than the ...
Page 7
... fear of God to the salvation of ' their souls . In this Christian princes differed from ' Pagan princes , who , when they did best , took but a ' worldly care of their subjects ' bodies and earthly lives . ( ' And yet , ' she said ...
... fear of God to the salvation of ' their souls . In this Christian princes differed from ' Pagan princes , who , when they did best , took but a ' worldly care of their subjects ' bodies and earthly lives . ( ' And yet , ' she said ...
Page 12
... fear is that not only the effect will not be favourable , but that so sudden and ill - advised a measure will only embitter men's humours there and drive the Queen to extremities .'- Philip to Don Gue- rau , June 20 . MSS . Simancas ...
... fear is that not only the effect will not be favourable , but that so sudden and ill - advised a measure will only embitter men's humours there and drive the Queen to extremities .'- Philip to Don Gue- rau , June 20 . MSS . Simancas ...
Page 15
... fears that there was danger from Flanders as well as from France , unless in some way the Queen of Scots could be got rid of . ' I pray you assure yourself , ' he wrote to Cecil on the 9th of March , ' that except they fail of their ...
... fears that there was danger from Flanders as well as from France , unless in some way the Queen of Scots could be got rid of . ' I pray you assure yourself , ' he wrote to Cecil on the 9th of March , ' that except they fail of their ...
Page 19
... fear , although that mood would probably continue until it had been seen whether , through the death of Murray , the French party would recover their ascendency in Scotland . There it was that she found her chief ground for uneasiness ...
... fear , although that mood would probably continue until it had been seen whether , through the death of Murray , the French party would recover their ascendency in Scotland . There it was that she found her chief ground for uneasiness ...
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Common terms and phrases
Alençon Alva's Ambassador Anjou April Archbishop August Bishop of Ross Burghley Burghley's Castle Catherine Catholic cause Cecil CHAP XIX CHAP XXII 1572 Charles Church consent conspiracy Council Court Crown danger desired Don Guerau Drury Duke of Alva Duke of Anjou Duke of Norfolk Earl Edinburgh ELIZ Elizabeth English favour fear Fitzwilliam Flanders France French friends Government Grange Guaras Guise hand Holy honour hope House Huguenots Hunsdon Ireland Irish July June Killegrew King of Spain knew Knox land Leicester letter Lord Maitland Majesty Majesty's March marriage Mary Stuart massacre Morton Mothe Fénelon murder never noblemen Paris Parliament party person Philip Pope Prince of Orange promise Protestants Queen of England Queen of Scots Queen-mother realm rebellion Regent religion Reyna Ridolfi Scotland sent Sept Shrewsbury Sidney Simancas soldiers Sovereign Spaniards Spanish Sussex thought told treason treaty Walsingham words wrote XXIII XXIV СНАР