 | Roger Ascham - Archery - 1815 - 428 pages
...; and for his sake do I owe my service to all other of the name and noble house of the Wingfields, both in word and deed. This worshipful man hath ever...many children brought up in learning in his house, amongst whom I myself was one. For whom at term-times he would bring down from London both bow and... | |
 | Walter Thornbury - England - 1856 - 442 pages
...lent me, and for his sake do I owe my service to all other of the name and noble house of Wingfield, both in word and deed. This worshipful man hath ever...that shotte fayrest should have the best bowe and shaftes, and he that shotte illfavouredly should be mocked of his fellows till he shotte better." Old... | |
 | Walter Thornbury - Great Britain - 1856 - 440 pages
...lent me, and for his sake do I owe my service to all other of the name and noble house of Wingfield, both in word and deed. This worshipful man hath ever...that shotte fayrest should have the best bowe and shaftes, and he that shotte illfavouredly should be mocked of his fellows till he shotte better." Old... | |
 | Edward VI (King of England) - Great Britain - 1857 - 648 pages
...before the year 1530, was as a boy entertained by sir Humphrey Wingfield, a worshipful gentleman who " ever loved and used to have many children brought up in learning in his house ; " » and in the same way, in the next generation, sir Richard Sac kville (then treasurer of the Exchequer,... | |
 | 1885 - 440 pages
...lent me, and for his sake do I owe my service to all other of the name and noble house of Wing field, both in word and deed. This worshipful man hath ever...to have many children brought up in learning in his /«rase, amonges whom I myself was one. For whom, at terme times, he would bring down from London both... | |
 | Roger Ascham - Archery - 1866 - 178 pages
...; and for his sake do I owe my service to all other of the name and noble house of the Wingfields, both in word and deed. This worshipful man hath ever...many children brought up in learning in his house, amongst whom I myself was one. For whom at term-times he would bring down from London both bow and... | |
 | Henry Morley - English literature - 1873 - 964 pages
...three sons. Young Roger Ascham was educated by Sir Humphrey Wingfield, of whom he said afterwards, " This worshipful man hath ever loved, and used to have...house, amonges whom I myself was one, for whom at term times he would bring down from London both bow and shafts. And when they should play he would... | |
 | Henry Morley - English literature - 1879 - 708 pages
...in the family of Lord Scrope. He was educated by Sir Humphrey Wingfield, of whom he said afterwards: "This worshipful man hath ever loved, and used to...many children brought up in learning in his house, among whom I myself was one, for whom at term-times he would bring down from London both bow and shafts.... | |
 | Alfred Hix Welsh - English language - 1882 - 558 pages
...this law which Ascham, the schoolmaster of the period, is enforcing when he says of his own tutor : 'This worshipful man hath ever loved, and used to...house, amonges whom I myself was one, for whom at term times he would bring down from London both bow and shafts. And when they should play he would... | |
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I ought to referre for his manifold benefits bestowed on me, the poor talent of learning which God hath lent me, and for his sake do I owe my service to all other of the name and noble house of Wingfield, both in word and deed. 
