History of England from the Accession of James I. to the Outbreak of the Civil War, 1603-1642: 1616-1621Longmans, Green, and Company, 1895 |
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Page v
... thought it necessary to add any special reference , as the letters are in chronological order , and are therefore easily to be found by their dates . In this and in future volumes the quotation of Venice MSS . means that the reference ...
... thought it necessary to add any special reference , as the letters are in chronological order , and are therefore easily to be found by their dates . In this and in future volumes the quotation of Venice MSS . means that the reference ...
Page 2
... thought or said upon the subject . His reason Bacon's dislike of admitting the judges to be the supreme arbiters on political and administrative questions arose originally from his profound conviction that such questions for adopting ...
... thought or said upon the subject . His reason Bacon's dislike of admitting the judges to be the supreme arbiters on political and administrative questions arose originally from his profound conviction that such questions for adopting ...
Page 26
... thoughts were occupied more fully with his quarrel with Coke than with the business immediately in hand.1 The lawyers of Westminster Hall , who were almost to a man devoted to Coke , whose integrity and ability they respected , avenged ...
... thoughts were occupied more fully with his quarrel with Coke than with the business immediately in hand.1 The lawyers of Westminster Hall , who were almost to a man devoted to Coke , whose integrity and ability they respected , avenged ...
Page 28
... thought of him , as he had once thought of Essex , as the man who might direct the Government into that nobler path in which he would gladly have seen it walking . Bacon's advice to Sir George Villiers . It was to Bacon that Villiers ...
... thought of him , as he had once thought of Essex , as the man who might direct the Government into that nobler path in which he would gladly have seen it walking . Bacon's advice to Sir George Villiers . It was to Bacon that Villiers ...
Page 34
... thought it better to Bacon perhaps reconciled his conduct to himself by remembering that no positive wrong was done to Whitelocke , as he had already sold Whitelocke withdraws his claim . his interest in the office to Somerset for 800 ...
... thought it better to Bacon perhaps reconciled his conduct to himself by remembering that no positive wrong was done to Whitelocke , as he had already sold Whitelocke withdraws his claim . his interest in the office to Somerset for 800 ...
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Common terms and phrases
ambassador amongst asked Assembly attack attempt Bacon bishops Bohemian brought Buckingham Captain Catholic Chamberlain to Carleton Church clergy Coke Commissioners Cottington Council Court Cranfield Crown declared despatched Digby Dohna Doncaster doubt Dutch Earl Elector Elector of Saxony Elector Palatine England English favour favourite Ferdinand fleet French give Gondomar Gondomar to Philip Government hands hope James James's judges July June justice Keymis King King of Spain King's knew Lady Hatton Lady Lake Lady Roos Lake London Lord Madrid Majesty March March 20 marriage matter ment Naunton opinion Orinoco Palatinate Parliament Philip III Prince proposed Protestant Protestantism Pularoon Puritans quarrel question Raleigh ready refused reply S. P. Dom Salvetti's News-Letter Scotland sent Sept Simancas MSS soon Spain Spaniards Spanish Stukely Suffolk taken thought tion told treaty Venice MSS vessels Villiers whilst Whitelocke Winwood wished words Yelverton
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