Sir Walter RaleighMacmillan and Company, Limited, 1904 - 292 pages |
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Page 5
... later Wimund Raleigh , the grandfather of Sir Walter , who had succeeded to other properties , and whose position in the county is sufficiently marked by his having married a daughter of Sir Richard Edgecombe of Cothele . Whether the ...
... later Wimund Raleigh , the grandfather of Sir Walter , who had succeeded to other properties , and whose position in the county is sufficiently marked by his having married a daughter of Sir Richard Edgecombe of Cothele . Whether the ...
Page 8
... later , after the accession of Queen Mary had reversed the position of religious antagonists . Among the victims of the Catholic reaction , who lay in Exeter Castle under sentence of death by burning , was a poor uneducated woman , by ...
... later , after the accession of Queen Mary had reversed the position of religious antagonists . Among the victims of the Catholic reaction , who lay in Exeter Castle under sentence of death by burning , was a poor uneducated woman , by ...
Page 9
... later years . Such stories as this would also have early familiarised him with denunciations of the chief temporal supporter of the Church , whose marriage with the Queen had been the signal for the revival of all the persecuting ...
... later years . Such stories as this would also have early familiarised him with denunciations of the chief temporal supporter of the Church , whose marriage with the Queen had been the signal for the revival of all the persecuting ...
Page 12
... later , states that Raleigh " became a commoner of Oriel College in or about the year 1568 , when his kinsman , C. Champernoun , studied there . ” He adds that he resided for three years . The date of his matriculation only professes to ...
... later , states that Raleigh " became a commoner of Oriel College in or about the year 1568 , when his kinsman , C. Champernoun , studied there . ” He adds that he resided for three years . The date of his matriculation only professes to ...
Page 14
... later years . The second book , the Cortegiano of Baldassare Castiglione , first printed in 1528 , and translated into English by Thomas Hoby in 1561 , pourtrays the ideal gentleman of the Renaissance , and discusses the characteristics ...
... later years . The second book , the Cortegiano of Baldassare Castiglione , first printed in 1528 , and translated into English by Thomas Hoby in 1561 , pourtrays the ideal gentleman of the Renaissance , and discusses the characteristics ...
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A. C. BENSON accused action adventurers afterwards appears Arenberg Armada arrival attack Azores Berreo boats brought Cadiz Captain Carew Cecil Champernoun charge coast Cobham command contemporaries Council Court Crown death defence despatched Drake Earl Elizabeth endeavoured enemy England English enterprise Essex evidence expedition favour Ferrol fleet force France French galleons George Carew Gilbert Gondomar Grenville Grey Guiana hand hath honour Humphrey Gilbert hundred Ireland Irish island John Keymis King's Lady Raleigh land letter London Lord Henry Howard Lord High Admiral Lord Thomas Howard never once Orinoco person Philip Plymouth Prince prisoner Privy protest Queen realised received record reply reported river royal sailed San Thomé Sherborne ships Sir Walter Sir Walter Raleigh Sir William Waad Spain Spaniards Spanish Spenser squadron story Stukely Surprising Treason tion took Tower trial vessels voyage Walter Raleigh wrote
Popular passages
Page 292 - O eloquent, just, and mighty Death! whom none could advise, thou hast persuaded; what none hath dared, thou hast done; and whom all the world hath flattered, thou only hast cast out of the world and despised: thou hast drawn together all the far-stretched greatness, all the pride, cruelty, and ambition of man, and covered it all over with these two narrow words, Hie jacet.
Page 292 - EVEN such is time, that takes in trust Our youth, our joys, our all we have, And pays us but with earth and dust; Who, in the dark and silent grave, When we have wandered all our ways, Shuts up the story of our days; But from this earth, this grave, this dust, My God shall raise me up, I trust!
Page 232 - You shall receive, my dear wife, my last words, in these my last lines. My love I send you, that you may keep when I am dead ; and my counsel, that you may remember it when I am no more. I would not, with my...
Page 85 - Moncado, with the galleys of which he was captain; and from Calais, driven with squibs from their anchors, were chased out of the sight of England round about Scotland and Ireland; where, for the sympathy of their religion, hoping to find succour and assistance, a great part of them were crushed against the rocks...
Page 85 - ... that landed, being very many in number, were notwithstanding broken, slain and taken, and so sent from village to village, coupled in halters to be shipped into England, where her Majesty, of her princely and invincible disposition disdaining to put them to death, and scorning either to retain or entertain them, they were all sent back again to their countries, to witness and recount the worthy achievements of their invincible and dreadful navy, of which the number of soldiers, the fearful burthen...
Page 233 - ... for me, which, though they have not taken effect as you wished, yet my debt to you is not the less ; but pay it I never shall in this world.
Page 59 - Give me leave, therefore, without offence, always to live and die in this mind: that he is not worthy to live at all that, for fear or danger of death, shunneth his country's service and his own honour, seeing that death is inevitable and the fame of virtue immortal, wherefore in this behalf mutare vel timere sperno.
Page 123 - ... without bush or stubble, all fair green grass, the ground of hard sand easy to march on, either for horse or foot, the deer crossing in every path, the birds towards...