The History of England: From the Invasion of Julius Caesar to the Revolution in 1688, Volume 4United Company of bookseller, 1775 - Great Britain |
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Page 168
... same sect and country , were burned in Smithfield " . IT was the unhappy fituation of the English , during that age , that when they laboured under any grievance , they had not the fatisfaction of expecting redress from parliament : On ...
... same sect and country , were burned in Smithfield " . IT was the unhappy fituation of the English , during that age , that when they laboured under any grievance , they had not the fatisfaction of expecting redress from parliament : On ...
Page 281
... same facili- ty in difpofing of the produce ; the money was spent in the capital ; and the farmers , living at a distance , were exposed to all the oppreffions of their new mafters , or to the still greater rapacity of the stewards ...
... same facili- ty in difpofing of the produce ; the money was spent in the capital ; and the farmers , living at a distance , were exposed to all the oppreffions of their new mafters , or to the still greater rapacity of the stewards ...
Page 299
... same authority . Several remonftrances were made against this innovation , by Lubec , Hamburgh , and other Hanle - towns ; but the council perfevered in their refolu- tion , and the good effects of it became foon vifible to the nation ...
... same authority . Several remonftrances were made against this innovation , by Lubec , Hamburgh , and other Hanle - towns ; but the council perfevered in their refolu- tion , and the good effects of it became foon vifible to the nation ...
Page 303
... same privilege to others ; and the practice , nay the very doctrine of toleration , was , at that time , equally unknown to all fects and parties . To diffent from the religion of the magiftrate was univer- fally conceived to be as ...
... same privilege to others ; and the practice , nay the very doctrine of toleration , was , at that time , equally unknown to all fects and parties . To diffent from the religion of the magiftrate was univer- fally conceived to be as ...
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againſt alfo alſo Anne Boleyn Anne of Cleves antient army authority becauſe befides bill of attainder bishop Burnet Calais cardinal cauſe CHAP church commiffion confiderable council court Cranmer crown defired duke duke of Norfolk earl ecclefiaftical emperor England English enterprize eſtabliſhed execution exercife expofed fafely faid fame favour fecond fecurity feemed feffion fent ferved feveral fhould fome foon fovereign France French ftate ftatute ftill fubjects fuccefs fuch fupport Guife Henry Henry's herſelf Heylin himſelf houfe houſe iffue intereft king king's kingdom laft lefs lord marriage meaſures ment minifters moft monarch moſt Northumberland occafion oppofition paffed parliament perfon poffeffed poffeffion Polydore Virgil pope prefent prelate pretended prifon prince promife propofed proteftants puniſhment purpoſe queen raiſe reafon reformers refufed regard reign religion reprefented Rome Scotland Scots ſeemed ſhe ſome ſtill thefe themſelves theſe thofe thoſe thouſand tion ufual Wolfey XXXIII
Popular passages
Page 138 - Grace may be freed from an open censure, and mine offence being so lawfully proved, your Grace is at liberty, both before God and man, not only to execute worthy punishment on me as an unlawful wife, but to follow your affection, already...
Page 137 - I rightly conceived your meaning ; and if, as you say, confessing a truth indeed may procure my safety, I shall with all willingness and duty, perform your command. " But let not your grace ever imagine that your poor wife will ever be brought to acknowledge a fault, where not so much as a thought thereof preceded.
Page 138 - Try me, good king; but let me have a lawful trial, and let not my sworn enemies sit as my accusers and judges...
Page 138 - But if you have already determined of me, and that not only my death, but an infamous slander must bring you the...
Page 27 - ... by some novelty, to excite the languid devotion of his audience. No regard will be paid to truth, morals, or decency, in the doctrines inculcated.
Page 139 - The queen and her brother were tried by a jury of peers, consisting of the Duke of Suffolk, the Marquis of Exeter, the Earl of Arundel, and twenty-three more : their uncle the Duke of Norfolk presided as high steward. Upon what proof or pretence the crime of incest was imputed to them is unknown : the chief evidence, it is said, amounted to no more than that Rocheford had been seen to lean on her bed before some company.
Page 383 - ... palaces, navigation, &c. ; but now sallow, &c., are rejected, and nothing but oak any where regarded ; and yet see the change ; for when our houses were builded of willow, then had we oaken men ; but now that our houses are come to be made of oak, our men are not only become willow, but a great many altogether of straw, which is a sore alteration.
Page 92 - He is a prince of a most royal carriage, and hath a princely heart; and rather than he will miss or want any part of his will, he will endanger the one half of his kingdom. "I do assure you, that I have often kneeled before him, sometimes three hours together, to persuade him from his will and appetite; but could not prevail...
Page 157 - A miraculous crucifix had been kept at Boxley, in Kent, and bore the appellation of the "rood of grace." The lips, and eyes, and head of the image moved on the approach of its votaries. Hilsey, bishop of Rochester, broke the crucifix at St. Paul's Cross, and showed to the whole people the springs and wheels by which it had been secretly moved.
Page 228 - But news being carried to the Tower that the king himself had expired that night, the lieutenant deferred obeying the warrant; and it was not thought advisable by the council to begin a new reign by the death of the greatest nobleman in the kingdom, who had been condemned by a sentence so unjust and tyrannical.