A History of England from the First Invasion of the Romans to the Accession of William & Mary in 1688, المجلد 5Phillips, Sampson & Company, 1854 |
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عبارات ومصطلحات مألوفة
afterwards archbishop archers arms army attainder battle bishop Bretagne brother Buckingham Calais cardinal castle CHAP Charles citizens claim Clarence conduct consent Cont coronation council counties court crown Croyl daughter dauphin death duchess duke of Bedford duke of Burgundy duke of Gloucester duke of York earl of Richmond earl of Warwick Edward Elizabeth enemy England English father favour French friends Hall heir Henry Henry VI Henry's honours house of Lancaster house of York hundred Ibid James John June king of Scots king's knights Lancastrians land late London lord Louis Margaret marriage married ment monarch Monstrel murder ordered pardon Parl parliament party person petition Polyd prelate pretended princess prisoners promise protector queen received refused reign Richard royal Scotland Scots sent sir Thomas soon sovereign Suffolk summoned thousand throne tion Tower treason treaty uncle Warbeck Westminster Wydeviles Wyrcest young prince
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الصفحة 336 - The king started a little, and said, " By my faith, my lord, I thank you for my " good cheer, but I may not endure to have my laws " broken in my sight; my attorney must speak with
الصفحة 336 - have heard much of your hospitality, but I see it is " greater than the speech: These handsome gentlemen " and yeomen, which I see on both sides of me, are
الصفحة 18 - I would not have a single man more. If God gives us the victory, it will be plain that we owe it to His goodness. If He do not, the fewer we are, the less will be the loss to our country.
الصفحة 234 - Hence every project of opposition to his government was suppressed almost as soon as it was formed; and Edward might have promised himself a long and prosperous reign, had not continued indulgence enervated his constitution, and sown the seeds of that malady, which consigned him to the grave in the forty-first year of his age. He was buried with the usual pomp in the new chapel at Windsor {. f We shall search in vain on the rolls for such petitions as were presented to the throne by the commons in...
الصفحة 338 - All things," says Sir Thomas More, " were so covertly demeaned, one thing pretended and another meant. that there was nothing so plain and openly proved, but that yet, for the common custom of close and covert dealing, men had it ever inwardly suspect, as many well counterfeited jewels make the true mistrusted.
الصفحة 292 - In the present it was enacted that the chancellor, treasurer, and keeper of the privy seal, or two of them with one bishop, one temporal peer, and the chief judges of the king's bench and common pleas, should have authority to call before them persons accused of having offended in any of these points, and to punish the guilty, as if they had been convicted by the ordinary course of justice.
الصفحة 250 - And hereupon," continues the petition, "we humbly desire, pray, and require your noble grace, that according to this election of us, the three estates of your land, as by your true inheritance, you will accept and take upon you the said crown and royal dignity, with all things thereunto annexed and appertaining, as to you of right belonging, as well by inheritance as by lawful election."1 The protector was careful not to dispute the truth of these assertions.
الصفحة 146 - Justices, after communication and mature deliberation had amongst them, answered and said: that they ought not to answer to that question; for it hath not been used aforetime that the justices should in, 'any wise determine the privilege of this high court of Parliament; for it is so high and so mighty in its nature, that it may make law; and that that is law, it may make no law; and the determination and knowledge of that privilege belongeth to the Lords of the Parliament and not to the justices.
الصفحة 234 - But such pursuits often interfered with his duties, and at last incapacitated him for active exertion. Even in youth, while he was fighting for the throne, he was always the last to join his adherents : and in manhood, when he was firmly seated on it, he entirely abandoned the charge of military affairs to his brother, the Duke of Gloucester.
الصفحة 290 - ... on a table. Hence it is supposed that the fugitive had found an asylum in this subterraneous chamber, where he was perhaps starved to death through neglect.