History of England from the Accession of James I to the Outbreak of the Civil War, 1603-1642: 1623-1625Longmans, 1883 |
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Common terms and phrases
alliance answer April asked assured Aston Bristol Bucking Buckingham Calvert Carleton Carlisle Carondelet Charles Charles's consent Conway Council Court declared demand despatch Doge doubt Dutch Effiat Elector Elector of Bavaria Emperor engagement England English Catholics favour Francisco de Jesus Frederick French Germany give Gondomar Hacket ham's Hardwicke S. P. Harl honour hope House Infanta Inojosa James James's July Kensington King of Spain King's Lafuente letter Lord Louis Louis XIII Madrid Palace Library Majesty Mansfeld March March 19 marriage marriage treaty matter Middlesex negotiation never Olivares once Ormuz Palatinate Parliament Philip Philip IV Pope Prince and Buckingham Prince of Wales Prince's promise proposed Protestant question ready refused religion replied restitution Richelieu Roman Catholic Rusdorf S. P. France S. P. Spain sent Sept Spaniards Spanish ambassadors subsidies taken Tillières tion Valaresso Valtelline Venice MSS Ville-aux-Clercs whilst Williams words wrote
Popular passages
Page 375 - sweet and humble looks" could give place to others of a very different kind. "The Queen," says the writer, " is very little of stature, yet of a pleasing countenance (if she be pleased), but full of spirit and vigour, and seems of more than ordinary resolution. With one frown, divers of us being at Whitehall to see her (being at dinner, and the room somewhat overheated with the fire and company), she drove us all out of the chamber. I suppose none but a Queen could have cast such a scowl.
Page 57 - I fear ye shall never see, if you see him not before winter. Alas ! I now repent me sore that ever I suffered you to go away. I care for match, nor nothing, so I may once have you in my arms again. God grant it! God grant it ! God grant it ! Amen, Amen, Amen. I protest ye shall be as heartily welcome as if ye had done all things ye went for, so that I may once have you in my arms again, and God bless you both, my only sweet son, and my only best sweet servant : and let me hear from you quickly with...
Page 355 - I was born there were four readers successively in six years' time, ignorant men and two of them immoral in their lives; who were all my schoolmasters. In the village where my father lived, there was a reader of about eighty years of age that never preached, and had two churches about twenty miles distant: his eyesight failing him, he said Common Prayer...
Page 199 - March 19, 1624, he had said that he had heard 'wars spoken on and an army ; but would be glad to hear where. The Palatinate was the place intended by his Majesty. This we never thought of, nor is it fit for the consideration of the House, in regard of the infinite charge.
Page 210 - Do you deal in such ware?' ' In good faith, Sir,' says the Keeper,
Page 4 - Cottington, here is Baby Charles and "Stenny," ' (an appellation he always used of and towards the duke,) 'who have a great mind to go by post into Spain, to fetch home the infanta, and will have but two more in their company, and have chosen you for one. What think you of the journey...
Page 402 - Fourthly, we must be bold to say, that we cannot conceive what use there can be of civil government in the commonwealth, or of preaching and external ministry in the Church, if such fatal opinions as some which are opposite and contrary to those delivered by Mr. Montague, are, and shall be, publicly taught and maintained.
Page 322 - ... desired he would give him leave to speak to him: upon which the duke inclining his ear, moved to a window from the company; and the other told him, that he received every day fresh marks of his severity; mentioned the message which had been then delivered to him, and desired only to know, whether it could not be in his power, by all dutiful application, and all possible service, to be restored to the good opinion his grace had once vouchsafed to have of him, and to be admitted to serve him? The...