Sir Walter Ralegh: A BiographyAt the Clarendon Press, 1891 - 413 pages |
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Page vi
... trials and sentences . No historian , from Camden and de Thou , to Hume , Lingard , Hallam , and Gardiner , has been able to abstain from debating his merits and demerits . From his own age to the present the fascination of his career ...
... trials and sentences . No historian , from Camden and de Thou , to Hume , Lingard , Hallam , and Gardiner , has been able to abstain from debating his merits and demerits . From his own age to the present the fascination of his career ...
Page xii
... TRIAL ( October 22 , 1618 ) XXX . RALEGH'S TRIUMPH ( October 28-29 , 1618 ) XXXI . SPOILS AND PENALTIES 359 371 . 380 XXXII . CONTEMPORARY AND FINAL JUDGMENTS 394 INDEX . 401 SIR WALTER RALEGH . CHAPTER I. GENEALOGY . 1 1.
... TRIAL ( October 22 , 1618 ) XXX . RALEGH'S TRIUMPH ( October 28-29 , 1618 ) XXXI . SPOILS AND PENALTIES 359 371 . 380 XXXII . CONTEMPORARY AND FINAL JUDGMENTS 394 INDEX . 401 SIR WALTER RALEGH . CHAPTER I. GENEALOGY . 1 1.
Page 12
... trial in 1603 that he had never read a word of law or the statutes . On the other hand , doubts of the identity of the Rawely of the poem with Ralegh always involved intrinsic difficulties . Ralegh would have known Gascoigne through ...
... trial in 1603 that he had never read a word of law or the statutes . On the other hand , doubts of the identity of the Rawely of the poem with Ralegh always involved intrinsic difficulties . Ralegh would have known Gascoigne through ...
Page 103
... trial of hawks at Cloyne . The leisure and opportunities of Sherborne stimu- lated his ardour for the sport . Cecil kept falcons . In August , 1593 , Ralegh wrote to him from Gillingham Forest , of which he and his brother Carew were ...
... trial of hawks at Cloyne . The leisure and opportunities of Sherborne stimu- lated his ardour for the sport . Cecil kept falcons . In August , 1593 , Ralegh wrote to him from Gillingham Forest , of which he and his brother Carew were ...
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Common terms and phrases
accused adventure afterwards alleged Arabella Stuart Arenberg Arthur Gorges asserted believed Berreo Bishop Burleigh Cadiz Captain Carew Ralegh Castle CH.XVIII CHAP charge Cobham Coke command Council Court courtiers Crown Cynthia death declared Durham House Earl East Budleigh Elizabeth enemies England English Englishmen Essex evidence expedition favour favourite fear fleet French friends George Carew Gilbert gold Gorges Guiana hath Henry Howard History honour hope Ireland Irish Islands Voyage James justice Keymis King King's knew Lady Ralegh land letter Lismore lived London Lord Admiral Lord Thomas Howard Majesty Majesty's ment Munster nation never offence officers Orinoko Plymouth Prince prison Privy Queen reason reign reported Robert Cecil royal sail San Thome seems sent Sherborne ships Sir John Sir Thomas Sir Walter Ralegh Sir William Waad soldiers Spain Spaniards Spanish Stukely thou thought tion told Tower trial voyage Waad wife Winwood wrote
Popular passages
Page 190 - History of England from the Accession of James I. to the Disgrace of Chief Justice Coke
Page 271 - I know that it will be said by many, that I might have been more pleasing to the reader, if I had written the story of mine own times, having been permitted to draw water as near the well-head as another.
Page 84 - Here die I, Richard Grenville, with a joyful and quiet mind, for that I have ended my life as a true soldier ought to do, that hath fought for his country, queen, religion, and honour...
Page 76 - Methought I saw the grave where Laura lay, Within that temple where the vestal flame Was wont to burn ; and passing by that way, To see...
Page 78 - Say to the court, it glows, And shines like rotten wood; Say to the church, it shows What's good, and doth no good. If church and court reply, Then give them both the lie. Tell potentates they live Acting by others' action; Not loved unless they give, Not strong but by a faction.
Page 78 - What hath he lost that such great grace hath won ? Young years for endless years, and hope unsure Of fortune's gifts for wealth that still shall dure : O happy race, with so great praises run...
Page 239 - Then the blessed paths we'll travel, Strowed with rubies thick as gravel ; Ceilings of diamonds, sapphire floors, High walls of coral and pearly bowers. From thence to heaven's bribeless hall, Where no corrupted voices brawl ; No conscience molten into gold...
Page 66 - The Spaniards had an army aboard them, and he had none ; they had more ships than he had, and of higher building and charging; so that, had he entangled himself with those great and powerful vessels, he had greatly endangered this kingdom of England.
Page 378 - I have been a soldier, a sailor, and a courtier, which are courses of wickedness and vice ; that His Almighty goodness will forgive me ; that He will cast away my sins from me, and that He will receive me into everlasting life ; so I take my leave of you all, making my peace with God.
Page 75 - To seek new worlds for gold, for praise, for glory, To try desire, to try love severed far, When I was gone, she sent her memory, More strong than were ten thousand ships of war ; To call me back, to leave great honour's thought, To leave my friends, my fortune, my attempt ; To leave the purpose I so long had sought, And hold both cares and comforts in contempt.