A History of England: From the Defeat of the Armada to the Death of Elizabeth; with an Account of English Institutions During the Later Sixteenth and Early Seventeenth Centuries, Volume 1Longmans, 1914 |
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A History of England: From the Defeat of the Armada to the Death ..., Volume 1 Edward Potts Cheyney Affichage du livre entier - 1914 |
A History of England: From the Defeat of the Armada to the Death ..., Volume 1 Edward Potts Cheyney Affichage du livre entier - 1914 |
Expressions et termes fréquents
Acts admiralty adventurers afterward ambassador Armada army attack Azores Baltic Brittany brought Burghley captains captured cargo carried chancellor chancery charter claims coast colony commander Cotton MSS councillors court of requests courtiers Dieppe dominions Drake Dutch earl Eastland companies Elizabeth England English English merchants English troops Englishmen Essex estates expedition expenses fleet force foreign France French Frobisher gave gentlemen governor grant Hakluyt harbor Hatfield House MSS Henry Humphrey Gilbert hundred island king land Lansdowne MSS later letters Levant Levant company London lord chancellor Martin Frobisher matter Mediterranean ment months Muscovy company Narva Netherlands Norris obtained officers ordered Papers payment period persons piracy pirates Plymouth ports Portugal Portuguese privileges privy council queen Ralegh reign Russia sailed sent ships siege soldiers Spain Spaniards Spanish star chamber Strait sultan tion towns trade Turkey Unton Venetian Venice vessels voyage Walsingham
Fréquemment cités
Page 90 - Sir' Hugh, persuade me not ; I will make a Star-chamber matter of it : if he were twenty sir John Falstaffs, he shall not abuse Robert Shallow, esquire. Slen. In the county of Gloster, justice of peace, and coram.
Page 17 - ... had kneeled, as the others had done, and placed what was brought upon the table, they too retired with the same ceremonies performed by the first. At last came an unmarried lady (we...
Page 52 - Full little knowest thou, that hast not tried, What hell it is in suing long to bide ; To lose good days that might be better spent ; To waste long nights in pensive discontent; To speed to-day, to be put back to-morrow ; To feed on hope ; to pine with fear and sorrow ; To have thy Prince's grace, yet want her peers...
Page 17 - When they had waited there a little while the Yeomen of the Guard entered, bare-headed, clothed in scarlet, with a golden rose upon their backs, bringing in at each turn a course of...
Page 16 - ... speaking mild and obliging. That day she was dressed in white silk, bordered with pearls of the size of beans, and over it a mantle of black silk, shot with silver threads ; her train was very long, the end of it borne by a marchioness ; instead of a chain she had an oblong collar of gold and jewels.
Page 15 - Day she was dressed in white Silk, bordered with Pearls of the Size of Beans, and over it a Mantle of black Silk, shot with Silver Threads; her Train was very long, the End of it borne by a Marchioness; instead of a Chain, she had an oblong Collar of Gold and Jewels.
Page 131 - It is therefore ordered that the Warden of the Fleet shall take the said Richard Mylward alias Alexander into his custody and shall bring him into Westminster Hall on Saturday next about 10 of the clock in the forenoon and then and there shall cut a hole in the midst of the same engrossed Replication which is delivered unto him for that purpose, and put the said Richard's head through the same hole, and so let the same Replication hang about his shoulders with the written side...
Page 17 - At last came an unmarried Lady (we were told she was a Countess) and along with her a married one, bearing a tasting-knife ; the former was dressed in white silk, who, when she had prostrated herself three times in the most graceful manner, approached the table, and rubbed the plates with bread and salt, with as much awe as if the Queen had been present...
Page 25 - He had, in the outward man, a good presence, in a handsome and well- compacted person; a strong natural wit, and a better judgment, with a bold and plausible tongue, whereby he could set out his parts to the best advantage...
Page 17 - England, being carefully selected for this service, were bringing dinner, twelve trumpets and two kettle-drums made the hall ring for half an hour together. At the end of all this ceremonial a number of unmarried ladies appeared, who, with particular solemnity, lifted the meat off the table, and conveyed it into the queen's inner and more private chamber, where, after she had chosen for herself, the rest goes to the ladies of the court...