Sir Walter Ralegh: A BiographyAt the Clarendon Press, 1891 - 413 pages |
From inside the book
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Page 9
... crossed the Channel with the rest of the troop . But there is some reason for holding that he reached France earlier . The contingent entered the Huguenot CHAP . II . camp on October 5 , 1569 IN SEARCH OF A CAREER . 9.
... crossed the Channel with the rest of the troop . But there is some reason for holding that he reached France earlier . The contingent entered the Huguenot CHAP . II . camp on October 5 , 1569 IN SEARCH OF A CAREER . 9.
Page 23
... rests , it must be remembered , on Naunton's own not unimpeachable authority . Other authors who tell the same story , have simply and unsuspiciously borrowed it from him . Students of Ralegh's history have to accustom themselves to the ...
... rests , it must be remembered , on Naunton's own not unimpeachable authority . Other authors who tell the same story , have simply and unsuspiciously borrowed it from him . Students of Ralegh's history have to accustom themselves to the ...
Page 24
... rest of pointing to the final and determining agent in his change of fortune . All the other answers to the enigma may contain an ingredient of truth . Leicester would recognize his capacity , and might have been ready to use him ...
... rest of pointing to the final and determining agent in his change of fortune . All the other answers to the enigma may contain an ingredient of truth . Leicester would recognize his capacity , and might have been ready to use him ...
Page 31
... rest are either unsigned or initialled . The reason of his adoption of the spelling Ralegh from 1584 , unless that it was his dead father's , is unknown . Of the fact there is no doubt . The spelling Raleigh , which posterity has ...
... rest are either unsigned or initialled . The reason of his adoption of the spelling Ralegh from 1584 , unless that it was his dead father's , is unknown . Of the fact there is no doubt . The spelling Raleigh , which posterity has ...
Page 33
... rest , and was entrusted by the Prince Envoy and of Orange with letters to the Queen . He has recorded that the Prince confided to him a private , if not very particular , message to her : ' Sub umbra alarum tuarum protegimur ...
... rest , and was entrusted by the Prince Envoy and of Orange with letters to the Queen . He has recorded that the Prince confided to him a private , if not very particular , message to her : ' Sub umbra alarum tuarum protegimur ...
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Common terms and phrases
accused adventure alleged Arabella Stuart Arenberg Arthur Gorges asserted Bacon believed Bishop Burleigh Cadiz Captain Carew Ralegh Castle Cecil CH.XXIII CHAP charge Cobham Coke Council Court courtiers Crown death declared Durham House Earl East Budleigh Elizabeth enemies England English Englishmen Essex evidence execution expedition favour favourite fear fleet France French friends George Carew Gilbert gold Grey Griffin Markham Guiana hath Henry Howard History honour House Ireland Irish Islands Voyage James justice Keymis King King's knew Lady Ralegh land letter London Lord Admiral Lord Thomas Howard Majesty Majesty's Manourie ment Munster nation Naunton never offence officers Orinoko pardon Plymouth Prince prison Privy Queen reported royal sail San Thome scaffold sent Sherborne ships Sir John Sir Thomas Sir Walter Ralegh Sir William Waad soldiers Spain Spaniards Spanish Stukely thou thought tion told Tower treason trial voyage Waad wife Winwood wrote Youghal