Sir Walter Ralegh: A BiographyAt the Clarendon Press, 1891 - 413 pages |
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Page 7
... says Anthony à Wood , his cousin , C. Champernoun , was a member . According to a statement by Thomas Fuller , of which there is no corroboration either in the books of Christ Church , or elsewhere , he belonged also to Christ Church ...
... says Anthony à Wood , his cousin , C. Champernoun , was a member . According to a statement by Thomas Fuller , of which there is no corroboration either in the books of Christ Church , or elsewhere , he belonged also to Christ Church ...
Page 10
... says : ' I remember it well , that , when the Prince of Condé was slain after the battle of Jarnac , ' the Huguenots consoled themselves for his death . Jarnac was fought on March 13 , 1669. If , then , the phrase , ' I remember ...
... says : ' I remember it well , that , when the Prince of Condé was slain after the battle of Jarnac , ' the Huguenots consoled themselves for his death . Jarnac was fought on March 13 , 1669. If , then , the phrase , ' I remember ...
Page 12
... says he had searched the Registers of the Inn and they yielded no sign of a Walter Rawely or Ralegh . Moreover , if Ralegh had ever been formally a law student , it has been argued he could scarcely have solemnly declared at his trial ...
... says he had searched the Registers of the Inn and they yielded no sign of a Walter Rawely or Ralegh . Moreover , if Ralegh had ever been formally a law student , it has been argued he could scarcely have solemnly declared at his trial ...
Page 17
... says that , when he was a Captain in Ireland , a hundred foot and a hundred horse would have beaten all the force of the strongest pro- vinces , for ' in those days the Irish had darts . ' Towards the end of the Queen's reign they had ...
... says that , when he was a Captain in Ireland , a hundred foot and a hundred horse would have beaten all the force of the strongest pro- vinces , for ' in those days the Irish had darts . ' Towards the end of the Queen's reign they had ...
Page 22
... say that Ralegh ' had much the better in telling of his tale ; and so much that the Queen and the lords took no slight mark of the man and his parts ; for from thence he came to be known , and to have access to the Queen and the lords ...
... say that Ralegh ' had much the better in telling of his tale ; and so much that the Queen and the lords took no slight mark of the man and his parts ; for from thence he came to be known , and to have access to the Queen and the lords ...
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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