History of England from the Fall of Wolsey to the Death of Elizabeth, 7. kötetLongman, Green, Longman, Roberts, & Green, 1863 |
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Alva ambassador April Archduke army Arras assured August believe Berwick Bishop Bishop of Arras Calais Catholic Chaloner CHAP CHAP II Chatelherault Church Condé Congregation Council Count de Feria Court crown d'Oysel danger December desired Duke Duke of Guise Earl of Arran Edinburgh ELIZ Eliza Elizabeth enemies English English Council favour fear February Feria to Philip France French friends Grey Guise hand Henry heretics honour House of Guise Ibid January July June King of Spain Knox Lady land Leith letter London Lord James Stuart Lord Robert Dudley Maitland Majesty Majesty's March marriage marry Mary Stuart matter Navarre Noailles Norfolk opinion Parliament party peace Pope prince promised Protestants Quadra to Philip Queen of Scots Queen Regent realm Reformation refused religion replied Reyna Rolls House Sadler Scotch MSS Scotland sent Simancas Sir James Crofts sovereign Spanish subjects tell thought Throgmorton tion told treaty troops words wrote
Népszerű szakaszok
51. oldal - And in the end, this shall be for me sufficient, that a marble stone shall declare that a Queen, having reigned such a time, lived and died a virgin.
366. oldal - Court be sprinkled upon you, ye shall become as temperate as the rest; for I have been here now five days, and at the first I heard every man say, 'Let us hang the priest,' but after that they had been twice or thrice in the Abbey, all that fervency was past. I think there be some enchantment whereby men are bewitched.
17. oldal - This judgment I have of you, that you will not be corrupted with any manner of gift and that you will be faithful to the State, and that without respect of my private will, you will give me that counsel that you think best...
278. oldal - ... perceived the most manifest ruin impending over the Queen through her intimacy with Lord Robert. The Lord Robert had made himself master of the business of the state and of the person of the Queen, to the extreme injury of the realm, with the intention of marrying her, and she herself was shutting herself up in the palace to the peril of her health and life.
289. oldal - If Appleyard spoke the truth, there is no more to be said. The conclusion seems inevitable, that although Dudley was innocent of a direct participation in the crime, the unhappy lady was sacrificed to his ambition.
531. oldal - Madam, in God's presence I speak: I never delighted in the weeping of any of God's creatures; yea, I can scarcely well abide the tears of my own boys whom my own hand corrects, much less can I rejoice in your Majesty's weeping.
452. oldal - He is so full of mistrust in all her doings, words, and sayings, as though he were either of God's privy council that knew how He had determined of her from the beginning, or that he knew the secrets of her heart so well that neither she did or could have for ever one good thought of God or of his true religion ' (Foreign Calendar, Elizabeth, v.
279. oldal - The day after this conversation, the Queen, on her return from hunting, told me that Lord Robert's wife was dead or nearly so, and begged me to say nothing about it.
269. oldal - said Maitland of Lethington sarcastically, when he heard that the clergy claimed to govern the Church and own its property in the place of the bishops, " we may all bear the barrow now to build the house of the Lord." Knox organised the Church on a democratic and Presbyterian basis with Church Courts composed of the minister and lay elders in every parish, with representative Presbyteries in every group of parishes, and with a representative General Assembly for all Scotland. Like a prophet of old,...
461. oldal - Everywhere among the State papers of these years Cecil's pen is ever visible, Cecil's mind predominant. In the records of the daily meetings of the Council Cecil's is the single name which is never missed. In the Queen's- cabinet, or in his own, sketching Acts of Parliament, drawing instructions for ambassadors, or weighing on paper the opposing arguments at every crisis of political action ; corresponding with archbishops on liturgies and articles, with secret agents in every corner of Europe, or...