History of England from the Fall of Wolsey to the Death of Elizabeth, Volumen10Longmans, 1866 |
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Página 31
... knew , and all Scotland knew , that Elizabeth was not Cecil . They March knew that she had a perpetual secret leaning to a weak and yielding policy , and they had seen , in her treatment of Murray , with what indifference she could ...
... knew , and all Scotland knew , that Elizabeth was not Cecil . They March knew that she had a perpetual secret leaning to a weak and yielding policy , and they had seen , in her treatment of Murray , with what indifference she could ...
Página 34
... knew that she would be destroyed ; and he set his hand , therefore , to assist his mistress towards the pas- sionately - coveted object of his and her ambition . And , perhaps , another influence was not without its effect upon him . He ...
... knew that she would be destroyed ; and he set his hand , therefore , to assist his mistress towards the pas- sionately - coveted object of his and her ambition . And , perhaps , another influence was not without its effect upon him . He ...
Página 46
... knew that she could not dare any longer to detain her , and the Leith treaty would be left unsigned , and Mary Stuart , with half her subjects at her back , would 1 Sussex to Cecil , April 23. - MSS . Scotland . 2 Sir Francis Englefield ...
... knew that she could not dare any longer to detain her , and the Leith treaty would be left unsigned , and Mary Stuart , with half her subjects at her back , would 1 Sussex to Cecil , April 23. - MSS . Scotland . 2 Sir Francis Englefield ...
Página 52
... knew the bottom of her secrets ; ' and while by her imprudent words and doings ' she struck a chill into the heart of every Scot and Englishman who wished her well , ' Maitland , the object of her attentions , felt nothing but contempt ...
... knew the bottom of her secrets ; ' and while by her imprudent words and doings ' she struck a chill into the heart of every Scot and Englishman who wished her well , ' Maitland , the object of her attentions , felt nothing but contempt ...
Página 53
... knew her best could not tell what to look for at her hands . In Scotland the ferment was fast increasing . A French fleet was daily expected at Dumbarton , bringing arms and money , if not men . Morton refused to accept the palliatives ...
... knew her best could not tell what to look for at her hands . In Scotland the ferment was fast increasing . A French fleet was daily expected at Dumbarton , bringing arms and money , if not men . Morton refused to accept the palliatives ...
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Términos y frases comunes
Alva's Ambassador April Archbishop Arundel August Bishop of Ross Burghley Castle Catherine Catholic cause CHAP XIX CHAP XXI CHAP XXII 1572 Charles Baily Church cipher Cobham confession consent Council Court Crown danger desired Don Guerau Drury Duke of Alva Duke of Anjou Duke of Norfolk Dumbarton Earl Edition Elizabeth English favour fear Feria Fitzwilliam Flanders France French friends Government hand Hawkins Herle Holiness honour hope Huguenots Ireland Irish July June King of Spain knew land Leicester Lennox letters Lord Maitland Majesty Majesty's March marriage marry Mary Stuart ministers mistress Morton murder never noblemen Parliament party person Philip Pope Prince prisoner promises Protestants Queen of England Queen of Scots Queen-mother realm rebellion Regent religion Reyna Ridolfi Rolls House Scotland secret sent Sept Shrewsbury Simancas Sovereign Spanish subjects Sussex thought tion told treason treaty trust Walsingham words wrote XXIII XXIV СНАР