Lives of the queens of England, from the Norman conquest. By A. [and E.] Strickland, Volumul 81845 |
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Pagina 52
... father had given to the French protestants , pressed on the siege of Rochelle , and war between England and France ... Père Cyprian Gamache , one of those capuchins . ' Charlotte de la Tremouille , afterwards so renowned as the heroic ...
... father had given to the French protestants , pressed on the siege of Rochelle , and war between England and France ... Père Cyprian Gamache , one of those capuchins . ' Charlotte de la Tremouille , afterwards so renowned as the heroic ...
Pagina 85
... Père Cyprian Gamache , one of the queen's capucins at Somerset House . Father Cyprian does not mention any attempts on the religion of the queen's sons in their childhood . 66 to see her little ones , and thus gave HENRIETTA MARIA . 85.
... Père Cyprian Gamache , one of the queen's capucins at Somerset House . Father Cyprian does not mention any attempts on the religion of the queen's sons in their childhood . 66 to see her little ones , and thus gave HENRIETTA MARIA . 85.
Pagina 114
... Père Gamache , belonging to Mr. Colburn , to which we have access , see p . 71 . Madame de Motteville , vol . i . Queen's Narrative , p . 267. Edition of Maestricht , 1782 . order , her ladies and domestics ' sent forth the 114 ...
... Père Gamache , belonging to Mr. Colburn , to which we have access , see p . 71 . Madame de Motteville , vol . i . Queen's Narrative , p . 267. Edition of Maestricht , 1782 . order , her ladies and domestics ' sent forth the 114 ...
Pagina 138
... Père Cyprian Gamache , who was afterwards the tutor of the princess , details the story of the escape , and the simple man seems to believe , in his enthusiasm , that Providence had ordained all the troubles of king Charles , in order ...
... Père Cyprian Gamache , who was afterwards the tutor of the princess , details the story of the escape , and the simple man seems to believe , in his enthusiasm , that Providence had ordained all the troubles of king Charles , in order ...
Pagina 139
... Père Cyprian- " oh , the consolation to the heart of the mother when her little one who was lost was found again ... Gamache , MS . , 115. 2 Vie de Reine Henriette ( Bossuet ) . 3 Père Cyprian Gamache , MS . , 116 . This poem was ...
... Père Cyprian- " oh , the consolation to the heart of the mother when her little one who was lost was found again ... Gamache , MS . , 115. 2 Vie de Reine Henriette ( Bossuet ) . 3 Père Cyprian Gamache , MS . , 116 . This poem was ...
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Lives of the queens of England, from the Norman conquest. By A ..., Volumul 8 Agnes Strickland Vizualizare completă - 1852 |
Termeni și expresii frecvente
afterwards ambassador Anne of Austria arrived attended Bassompierre beauty bishop bride brother Buckingham Casa Real Portuguesa Catharine of Braganza Catharine's catholic chamber chapel Charles II Charles's church of England Clarendon consort crown daughter death duchess of Portsmouth duchess of York duke of York earl English Evelyn favour France French gave Gloucester hand heart Henrietta Maria Henry honour hopes household husband Ibid infant James Jermyn king and queen king Charles king's lady Castlemaine letter London lord chamberlain Louis XIV Madame de Motteville majesty majesty's Marie de Medicis marriage Memoirs of Henrietta mistress Montague mother never noble Orleans palace Paris parliament passion Pepys Père Gamache person Portsmouth Portugal Portuguese prince of Wales princess queen Catharine queen Henrietta queen of England queen-mother queen-regent received religion replied roundhead royal family says sent servants shew Somerset House sovereign Stuart tion told took Whitehall wife
Pasaje populare
Pagina 387 - Here lies our sovereign lord the king, Whose word no man relies on; Who never said a foolish thing, And never did a wise one.
Pagina 272 - Freedom's battle once begun, Bequeathed from bleeding sire to son, Though baffled oft, is ever won.
Pagina 331 - Duchess; so that, they being all together, was such a sight as I never could almost have happened to see with so much ease and leisure. They staid till it was dark, and then went away; the King and his Queen, and my Lady Castlemaine and young Crofts, in one coach and the rest in other coaches.
Pagina 307 - ... her eyes are excellent good, and not anything in her face that in the least degree can shock one. On the contrary, she has as much agreeableness in her looks altogether, as ever I saw : and if I have any skill in physiognomy, which I think I have, she must be as good a woman as ever was born.
Pagina 326 - He seldom came into the queen's company," says Clarendon, " and when he did, he spake not to her, but spent his time with those who made it their business to laugh at all the world, and who were as bold with God Almighty as with any of his creatures.
Pagina 453 - Huddleston entered. A cloak had been thrown over his sacred vestments, and his shaven crown was concealed by a flowing wig. "Sir," said the duke, "this good man once saved your life. He now comes to save your soul.
Pagina 331 - Here were great store of great ladies, but very few handsome. The King and Queen were very merry ; and he would have made the Queen-Mother believe that his Queen was with child, and said that she said so. And the young Queen answered, " You lye -" which was the first English word that I ever heard her say: which made the King good sport; and he would have made her say in English,
Pagina 442 - Rumbold, where seditious meetings had been held, and a project devised to shoot the king and the duke of York on their return from Newmarket, they being very slenderly attended. The king's house at Newmarket accidentally taking fire, great part of it was destroyed, which caused the royal brothers to return unexpectedly to London two days before the appointed time : they thus escaped the danger which impended over them. The conspirators were wont to designate the king as the blackbird, and the duke...
Pagina 371 - Knights at a table on the right hand, reaching all the length of the room; over against them a cupboard of rich gilded plate; at the lower end, the music; on the balusters above, wind music, trumpets, and kettle-drums. The King was served by the lords and pensioners who brought up the dishes. About the middle of the dinner, the Knights drank the King's health, then the King, theirs, when the trumpets and music played and sounded, the guns going off at the Tower. At the Banquet, came in the Queen,...
Pagina 386 - ... or a monkey, so as in a kind of indignation, I caused the person who brought it to carry it back to the chamber, finding the...