The Retrospective Review, and Historical and Antiquarian Magazine, Volumes 1-2; Volume 16Henry Southern, Sir Nicholas Harris Nicolas C. and H. Baldwyn, 1828 |
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Page 12
... royal marriage rites , Yields up her beauty to a stranger's bed ; Who , having wrought her shame , is straightway fled : Now , if thou be'st a pitying god of power , On whom ruth and compassion ever waits , Redress these wrongs , and ...
... royal marriage rites , Yields up her beauty to a stranger's bed ; Who , having wrought her shame , is straightway fled : Now , if thou be'st a pitying god of power , On whom ruth and compassion ever waits , Redress these wrongs , and ...
Page 28
... royal clemency , for only in your forgiveness can I own him for mine . Forgiveness is the glory of the supremest powers , and this the operation , that when it is extended in the greatest measure , it con- verts the greatest offenders ...
... royal clemency , for only in your forgiveness can I own him for mine . Forgiveness is the glory of the supremest powers , and this the operation , that when it is extended in the greatest measure , it con- verts the greatest offenders ...
Page 29
... royal lover that his High- ness's reputation " as the most compleat young prince and person in the world hath begotten in the sweet Princess Madam so infinite an affection to your fame , as she could not contain herself , from a ...
... royal lover that his High- ness's reputation " as the most compleat young prince and person in the world hath begotten in the sweet Princess Madam so infinite an affection to your fame , as she could not contain herself , from a ...
Page 35
... Royal and Noble Letters preserved in the King of France's library , where they are shown with the utmost liberality . The restraints under which a captive writes , and in the case of Mary they were unusually rigorous , almost precludes ...
... Royal and Noble Letters preserved in the King of France's library , where they are shown with the utmost liberality . The restraints under which a captive writes , and in the case of Mary they were unusually rigorous , almost precludes ...
Page 41
... royal sensibilities , that the Earl did not entertain the new King at his chief house at Sheffield , as curiosity might have prompted him to see the apartments which his mother had so long inhabited . We have several useful and ...
... royal sensibilities , that the Earl did not entertain the new King at his chief house at Sheffield , as curiosity might have prompted him to see the apartments which his mother had so long inhabited . We have several useful and ...
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ancient appears arms Audley Baber Baron bayryth Beaumanoir Bembrough Bishop Bristol brother called Captain castle chapel character church collar College of Arms Countess of Shrewsbury crown daughter death descendants died dignity Duke Earl Edward Edward III Elizabeth England English favour gentleman give gold goulls Gripe hand hath heir Henry honour horse House of Lords II.-PART John Gower King King's knight Knights Bachelors lady land lego letter London Lord Lord Arlington majesty Majty manner married Matthew Bishop never noble notice opinion patent Peerage peers persons Pety Captayn pilgrims poet present prince printed Queen reign remarkable respect Richard Rokeby Saint Loe says Scotland Sir John Sir Posit Sir Robert Sir Thomas summoned to Parliament sylver thing Tower unto wife William Canynge writ of summons write Wyrcestre
Popular passages
Page 4 - Spring, the sweet spring, is the year's pleasant king, Then blooms each thing, then maids dance in a ring, Cold doth not sting, the pretty birds do sing, Cuckoo, jug-jug, pu-we, to-witta-woo.
Page 175 - Inquiries into the Origin and Progress of the Science of Heraldry in England, with Explanatory Observations on Armorial Ensigns, by James Dallaway, AM 4to.
Page 4 - The palm and may make country houses gay, Lambs frisk and play, the shepherds pipe all day, And we hear aye birds tune this merry lay: Cuckoo, jug-jug, pu-we, to-witta-woo!
Page 167 - And we do further, of our special grace, certain knowledge and mere motion, for us, our heirs and successors, grant...
Page 29 - I did, the sweetest creature in France. Her growth is very little short of her age, and her wisdom infinitely beyond it. I heard her discourse with her mother, and the ladies about her, with extraordinary discretion and quickness. She dances, the which I am a witness of, as well as ever I saw any creature. They say she sings most sweetly : I am sure she looks so.
Page 126 - ... of Tories in the last reign ; an act of authority violent enough, yet certainly legal, and by no means to be compared with that contempt of national right with which, some time afterwards, by the instigation of Whiggism, the commons, chosen by the people for three years, chose themselves for seven.
Page 126 - Dicky, however, did not lose his settled veneration for his friend; but contented himself with quoting some i lines of Cato, which were at once detection and reproof.
Page 397 - And when he found the grass growing, He hastened and he ran. And when he came to Chiel Wyet's castle, He did not knock nor call, But set his bent bow to his breast, And lightly leaped the wall ; And ere the porter open'd the gate, The boy was in the hall.
Page 209 - Caora are a nation of people, whose heads appear not above their shoulders; which, though it may be thought a mere fable, yet for mine own part I am resolved it is true, because every child in the provinces of Arromaia and Canuri affirm the same; they are called Ewaipanoma. They are reported to have their eyes in their shoulders, and their mouths in the middle of their breasts...