The Cabinet Portrait Gallery of British Worthies..Charles Knight & Company, 1845 - Authors |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 54
Page 8
... continued there four years , " says Lord Lyttelton , " under the care of his uncle , who trained him up in such exercises as were most proper to form his body for war , and in those studies which might embellish and strengthen his mind ...
... continued there four years , " says Lord Lyttelton , " under the care of his uncle , who trained him up in such exercises as were most proper to form his body for war , and in those studies which might embellish and strengthen his mind ...
Page 10
... continued to fix in his mind . ” * Henry remained in Normandy till the year 1149 . Meanwhile his friends in England had been gradually recovering heart and strength ; and it was arranged that the young prince , whom , although as yet ...
... continued to fix in his mind . ” * Henry remained in Normandy till the year 1149 . Meanwhile his friends in England had been gradually recovering heart and strength ; and it was arranged that the young prince , whom , although as yet ...
Page 25
... finished their serious affairs they would often play to- gether like two boys of the same age . This continued till Henry crowned his long unvarying favour by making Becket Archbishop of Canterbury , in May , 1162 . HENRY II . 25 25.
... finished their serious affairs they would often play to- gether like two boys of the same age . This continued till Henry crowned his long unvarying favour by making Becket Archbishop of Canterbury , in May , 1162 . HENRY II . 25 25.
Page 44
... continued Bacon's imprison- ment , to which we shall soon come ; for though they might hold his spirit guiltless of the death of Innocent , they long remembered what he had done in the flesh ; and when Edward I. and the University of ...
... continued Bacon's imprison- ment , to which we shall soon come ; for though they might hold his spirit guiltless of the death of Innocent , they long remembered what he had done in the flesh ; and when Edward I. and the University of ...
Page 133
... continued their possession of the said arms ; and that all his time he had seen the said arms in banners , glass , paintings , and vestments , and commonly called the arms of Scrope . Asked , if he had heard any one say who was the ...
... continued their possession of the said arms ; and that all his time he had seen the said arms in banners , glass , paintings , and vestments , and commonly called the arms of Scrope . Asked , if he had heard any one say who was the ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
afterwards Anne Boleyn appears archbishop arms Bacon Bishop Bishop of Winchester brother brought Calais called Cardinal Castle Catherine Catherine Parr Cecil Chancellor character Chaucer church College council court Cranmer Cromwell crown daughter death declared died doubt Drake Duke of Norfolk Earl Edward Elizabeth England English father favour France French Friar friends Gresham Gresham College hand heart Henry VIII Henry's honour House of York James John John of Gaunt King Henry king's knights Knox Lady Jane Lady Jane Grey land Latimer learned letter lived London Lord majesty marriage married Mary matter never noble Oxford parliament person Philip poem poet pope preaching prince prison probably proceeded Protestant Queen Reformation reign Richard Roger Bacon Rome royal says Scotland Scots sent sermon Sidney Sir Thomas soon Spenser Surrey Thomas Cromwell throne tion told took Tower unto Wiclif wife Wolsey writings young
Popular passages
Page 53 - WITH how sad steps, O Moon, thou climb'st the skies! How silently, and with how wan a face! What, may it be that even in heavenly place That busy archer his sharp arrows tries?
Page 118 - And preached, saying, There cometh one mightier than I after me, the latchet of whose shoes I am not worthy to stoop down and unloose.
Page 54 - Neither let it be deemed too saucy a comparison to balance the highest point of man's wit with the efficacy of Nature; but rather give right honour to the heavenly Maker of that maker, who having made man to His own likeness, set him beyond and over all the works of that second nature: which in nothing he showeth so much as in Poetry, when with the force of a divine breath he bringeth things forth far surpassing her doings...
Page 52 - Pleasure might cause her read, reading might make her know, Knowledge might pity win, and pity grace obtain, — I sought fit words to paint the blackest face of woe; Studying inventions fine, her wits to entertain, Oft turning others' leaves, to see if thence would flow Some fresh and fruitful showers upon my sunburn'd brain.
Page 48 - I hope, for the father's sake, it will be pardoned, perchance made much of, though in itself it have deformities. For indeed, for severer eyes it is not, being but a trifle, and that triflingly handled. Your dear self can best witness the manner, being done in loose sheets of paper, most of it in your presence ; the rest by sheets sent unto you as fast as they were done.
Page 137 - Be of good comfort, master Ridley, and play the man. We shall this day light such a candle, by God's grace, in England, as I trust shall never be put out.
Page 54 - Give ample room and verge enough The characters of hell to trace. Mark the year and mark the night When Severn shall re-echo with affright The shrieks of death through Berkeley's roof that ring, Shrieks of an agonizing king...
Page 62 - I am with him. And when I am called from him, I fall on weeping, because whatsoever I do else but learning is full of grief, trouble, fear, and whole misliking unto me...
Page 45 - ... in comparison. Then would he add certain praises by telling what a peerless beast the horse was, the only serviceable courtier, without flattery, the beast of most beauty, faithfulness, courage, and such more, that if I had not been a piece of a logician before I came to him, I think he would have persuaded me to have wished myself a horse.
Page 22 - O place of bliss! renewer of my woes! Give me account, where is my noble fere? Whom in thy walls thou dost each night enclose; To other lief; but unto me most dear." Echo, alas! that doth my sorrow rue, Returns thereto a hollow sound of plaint. Thus I alone, where all my freedom grew, In prison pine, with bondage and restraint: And with remembrance of the greater grief, To banish the less, I find my chief relief.