The Court of King James the First, Volume 1R. Bentley, 1839 |
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accusation acquainted afterwards ambassador Archbishop Bishop Bristol Buckingham Camden Catholic cause Cecil certainly charge Church of Rome Cobham conceive confess council court crown daughter death desire doth doubt Duke Earl of Essex effect England execution father favour favourite French king gave gentleman give God's Goodman hath heard Hollanders honour Howard King James King of Scots King's kingdom knew knight lady letter lived lord chamberlain Lord Cranfield lord keeper lordship majesty marriage master match means ment never Northampton occasion Papists parliament peace priests Queen Elizabeth Queen of Scots Raumer's Hist religion Robert Mansell Salisbury Scotland Secretary sent servant Sir Robert Sir Robert Cary Sir Roger Aston Sir Thomas Sir Thomas Lake Sir Walter Raleigh Spain Spaniard Spanish match speak Suffolk therein things thought thousand pounds tion told took treason truly unto Wards whereas whereof Winwood
Populaire passages
Pagina 141 - At the pronouncing of the opinion of the lords, and the demand whether he had anything to say, why sentence of death should not be given against him, these only were his words — " I have nothing to say," there he paused long — " and yet a word of Tacitus comes in my mind.
Pagina 78 - ... years of age, that things done in his name might have the better authority. He would, in no case, have it deferred one day, and either then or never...
Pagina 107 - Paracelsus, trading in chemical receipts with great success. His eye was excellent at the instant discovery of a cadaverous face, on which he would not lavish any art. This made him, at the first sight of sick prince Henry, to get himself out of sight. Knowing himself to be the prince of physicians, he would be observed accordingly. Compliments would prevail nothing with him, entreaties but little, surly threatenings would do much, and a witty jeer do anything. He was better pleased with presents...
Pagina 97 - ... the court was very much neglected, and in effect the people were very generally weary of an old woman's government. .And this no doubt might be some cause of the Queen's melancholy, and that she should break out...
Pagina 59 - ... chamber of presence, where most of the earls and noblemen about the Court attended, and made it a great day. He was brought in attired in a long robe of black velvet, well jewelled and buttoned...
Pagina 163 - You may well have a greater prince, but you shall never have a more loving prince ! ' and so, looking one upon another for a while, the Queen departed. This wrought such an impression upon us, for shows and pageants are ever best seen by torchlight, that all the way long we did nothing but talk what an admirable Queen she was, and how we would adventure our lives to do her service.