History of England from the Fall of Wolsey to the Death of Elizabeth, Volume 10Parker, 1866 - Great Britain |
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Page 3
... means to revenge themselves in the in- testine divisions of England . But as with the calms in the Northern latitudes , which are caused by the con- flict and counterpoise of opposed atmospheric currents , the mutual jealousies of the ...
... means to revenge themselves in the in- testine divisions of England . But as with the calms in the Northern latitudes , which are caused by the con- flict and counterpoise of opposed atmospheric currents , the mutual jealousies of the ...
Page 8
... means in peaceable manner , and not that ' which should be obtruded upon her by threatenings ' of bloodshed and motions of war and rebellion , or by ' curses , fulminations , or other worldly tyrannous vio- ' lences or cruel practices ...
... means in peaceable manner , and not that ' which should be obtruded upon her by threatenings ' of bloodshed and motions of war and rebellion , or by ' curses , fulminations , or other worldly tyrannous vio- ' lences or cruel practices ...
Page 11
... mean ' slaves of a licentious woman , and lose their immortal ' souls . The Bishops who had been flung into dungeons ' rather than forsake the truth , had followed in the foot- steps of the blessed Thomas of Canterbury . Let the ' Earls ...
... mean ' slaves of a licentious woman , and lose their immortal ' souls . The Bishops who had been flung into dungeons ' rather than forsake the truth , had followed in the foot- steps of the blessed Thomas of Canterbury . Let the ' Earls ...
Page 12
... means mischief , and we must get to the bottom of it . We must find out especially what the French are after -their usual tricks no doubt . there be anything of this kind , we may credit it to the Cardinal of Lorraine , whose actions ...
... means mischief , and we must get to the bottom of it . We must find out especially what the French are after -their usual tricks no doubt . there be anything of this kind , we may credit it to the Cardinal of Lorraine , whose actions ...
Page 13
... mean to inter- fere , the place of protector of the oppressed was again open with its contingent advantages . France could make use of the resentment which would be provoked naturally by the apathy of Alva and Philip , and the death of ...
... mean to inter- fere , the place of protector of the oppressed was again open with its contingent advantages . France could make use of the resentment which would be provoked naturally by the apathy of Alva and Philip , and the death of ...
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Common terms and phrases
allowed Alva's Ambassador April Archbishop August Bishop of Ross Burghley Castle Catherine Catholic cause Cecil CHAP XXI CHAP XXII 1572 Charles Baily Church cipher Cobham confession consent conspiracy Council Court Crown danger declared desired Don Guerau Drury Duke of Alva Duke of Anjou Duke of Norfolk Dumbarton Earl Edition ELIZ Elizabeth English favour fear Feria Fitzwilliam Flanders France French friends Government hand Hawkins heretics Herle Holiness honour hope Huguenots Ireland Irish July June King of Spain knew land Leicester Lennox letters Lord Maitland Majesty Majesty's marriage marry Mary Stuart ministers mistress Morton murder never noblemen Parliament party person Philip Pope Prince prisoners Protestants Queen of England Queen of Scots Queen-mother realm rebellion Regent religion Reyna Ridolfi Scotland secret sent Sept Shrewsbury Simancas Sovereign Spaniards Spanish subjects Sussex thought tion told treason treaty trusted Walsingham words wrote XXIII XXIV СНАР
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