Memoirs of Henry the Eighth of England: With the Fortunes, Fates, and Characters of His Six WivesMiller, Orton, & Mulligan, 1856 - 441 pages |
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Page viii
... Calais -Queen Claude's Maids of Honor - Henry a Theologian- De Septem Sacramentis - Defender of the Faith - An Angli- can Church - Wolsey and the Duke - The Duke of Bucking- ham - The Prophecies of Hopkins - Trial and Death of Buck ...
... Calais -Queen Claude's Maids of Honor - Henry a Theologian- De Septem Sacramentis - Defender of the Faith - An Angli- can Church - Wolsey and the Duke - The Duke of Bucking- ham - The Prophecies of Hopkins - Trial and Death of Buck ...
Page ix
... Calais - Amusements of Widowhood - Thomas à Becket in Court - The Family of Reginald Pole - Anne of Cleves - Cromwell Attainted - Religious Terrorism - Katha- rine Howard - The Countess of Salisbury - Charges against Katharine ...
... Calais - Amusements of Widowhood - Thomas à Becket in Court - The Family of Reginald Pole - Anne of Cleves - Cromwell Attainted - Religious Terrorism - Katha- rine Howard - The Countess of Salisbury - Charges against Katharine ...
Page 66
... Calais . Wolsey was now fully admitted as prime minister of the kingdom , and to him it was , doubtless , in some sort , due that the parliament agreed , though not without opposition , to the departure of the king in person , at the ...
... Calais . Wolsey was now fully admitted as prime minister of the kingdom , and to him it was , doubtless , in some sort , due that the parliament agreed , though not without opposition , to the departure of the king in person , at the ...
Page 68
... Calais , consisting of eight thousand men , under George Talbot , earl of Shrews- bury , the high steward , Thomas Stanley , earl of Derby , Sir Robert Ratcliffe , the Lord Fitzwater , the Lord Hastings , the Lord Cobham , and Sir Rice ...
... Calais , consisting of eight thousand men , under George Talbot , earl of Shrews- bury , the high steward , Thomas Stanley , earl of Derby , Sir Robert Ratcliffe , the Lord Fitzwater , the Lord Hastings , the Lord Cobham , and Sir Rice ...
Page 70
... Calais , where he was visited by the ambassadors of the emperor , by the Duke of Brunswick , and the regent of Flanders , wasting his time and a portion of the treasures destined to the maintenance of his army and the prosecution of the ...
... Calais , where he was visited by the ambassadors of the emperor , by the Duke of Brunswick , and the regent of Flanders , wasting his time and a portion of the treasures destined to the maintenance of his army and the prosecution of the ...
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Common terms and phrases
afterward Anne Boleyn Anne of Cleves Anne's appear arms army Arragon beautiful Bishop blood brother Calais cardinal castle cause Charles church Clement contract court Cranmer Cromwell cruel daughter death declared Dereham died divorce doubt duchess Duke of Norfolk Earl Earl of Surrey Edward Elizabeth emperor enemy English fact faith father favor Ferdinand Francis French German hand head heir male Henry VIII Henry's Herbert of Cherbury house of Lancaster house of Tudor house of York Jane Seymour Katharine Howard Katharine's king king's lady Lingard Lord Herbert Lutheran maid of honor marriage married Miss Strickland mistress monarch mother never noble once parliament party passion person pontiff pope princes probably Protestant Queen Katharine reformers refused reign Richmond Rome royal seems Sir Thomas sister Spain Spanish splendid Suffolk Surrey throne tion Tournay tower treason treaty truth unhappy wedded whole widow wife Wolsey Wolsey's woman York
Popular passages
Page 181 - He is a prince of most royal courage, and hath a princely heart — for, rather than miss or want any part of his will, he will endanger one half of his kingdom. And I do assure you, I have often kneeled before him in his privy chamber, sometimes for three hours together, to persuade him from his appetite, and could not prevail.
Page 181 - Had I but served God as diligently as I have served the King, He would not have given me over, in my grey hairs. Howbeit, this is my just reward for my pains and diligence, not regarding my service to God, but only my duty to my prince.
Page 176 - The king's counsel laboured to prove three allegations ; 1°. that the marriage between Arthur and Catherine had been consummated ; whence they inferred that her subsequent marriage with Henry was contrary to the divine law ; 2°. that supposing the case admitted of dispensation, yet the bull of Julius II. had been obtained under false pretences; and 3°. that the breve of dispensation produced by the queen, which remedied the defects of the bull, was an evident forgery. As Catherine declined the...
Page 178 - ... dwindled to one half of its natural size. In truth his misery is such, that his enemies, Englishmen as they are, cannot help pitying him ; still they will carry things to extremities. As for his legation, the seals, his authority, &c., he thinks no more of them.
Page 233 - ... their recognisances for each other; and most of the rest embraced the benefit of abjuration granted by the law *. Henry did not long remain a widower after his divorce from Anne of Cleves. The lords humbly besought...
Page 254 - ... their absence." He calls her " illustrious queen, and dearest mother." The youthful heir of England was at Hertford, with his preceptors, at the time of the last illness of his royal father. Henry VIII. expired at two o'clock in the morning of January...
Page 315 - The hour of my death draweth fast on, and, my case being such, the tender love 1 owe you forceth me with a few words to put you in remembrance of the health and safeguard of your soul ; •which you ought to prefer before all worldly matters, and before the care and tendering of your own body, for the which you have cast me into many miseries, and yourself into many cares. For...
Page 315 - ... body, for the which you have cast me into many miseries, and yourself into many cares. For my part I do pardon you all, yea, I do wish and devoutly pray God, that He will also pardon you.
Page 181 - Queen Catherine and himself; and then shall his grace's conscience know whether I have offended him or not. He is a prince of most royal courage ; rather than miss any part of his will, he will endanger...
Page 337 - Your wife I cannot be, both in respect of mine own unworthiness, and also because you have a queen already ; your mistress I will not...