The Life and Death of Cardinal WolseyHoughton, Mifflin and Company, 1905 - 192 pagini |
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Pagina 3
... contented him so well , that he having a benefice in his gift , being at that time void , gave the same to the schoolmaster , in reward for his diligence , at his departing after Christmas upon his return to the University . And having ...
... contented him so well , that he having a benefice in his gift , being at that time void , gave the same to the schoolmaster , in reward for his diligence , at his departing after Christmas upon his return to the University . And having ...
Pagina 26
... contented they should so do . Then the maskers went first and saluted all the dames as they sat , and then returned to the most worthiest , and there opened a cup full of gold , with crowns , and other pieces of coin , to whom they set ...
... contented they should so do . Then the maskers went first and saluted all the dames as they sat , and then returned to the most worthiest , and there opened a cup full of gold , with crowns , and other pieces of coin , to whom they set ...
Pagina 27
... contented to dis- close himself , and to accept your place most worthily . ' With that the cardinal , taking a good advisement among them , at the last , quoth he , ' me seemeth the gentleman with the black beard should be even he ...
... contented to dis- close himself , and to accept your place most worthily . ' With that the cardinal , taking a good advisement among them , at the last , quoth he , ' me seemeth the gentleman with the black beard should be even he ...
Pagina 81
... humble and obedient wife , ever conformable to your will and pleasure , that never said or did anything to the contrary thereof , being always well pleased and contented with all things wherein ye had Cardinal Wolsey 81.
... humble and obedient wife , ever conformable to your will and pleasure , that never said or did anything to the contrary thereof , being always well pleased and contented with all things wherein ye had Cardinal Wolsey 81.
Pagina 82
George Cavendish. well pleased and contented with all things wherein ye had any delight or dalliance , whether it were in little or much , I never grudged in word or countenance , or showed a visage or spark of discontentation . I loved ...
George Cavendish. well pleased and contented with all things wherein ye had any delight or dalliance , whether it were in little or much , I never grudged in word or countenance , or showed a visage or spark of discontentation . I loved ...
Alte ediții - Afișează-le pe toate
The Life and Death of Cardinal Wolsey (1905) George Cavendish Nu există previzualizare disponibilă - 2008 |
Termeni și expresii frecvente
ambassy Anne Boleyn apparel assured attend Bishop Bishop of Rochester Calais called Canterbury Cardinal Campeggio Cardinal Wolsey castle cause chamber of presence chaplain clock commanded conscience council counsel court declare departed desire dignity dinner displeasure divers Doctor doubt duke Duke of Bourbon enemies England Esher favour forasmuch Forsooth French king furnished gentlemen goodly Grace Hampton Court hands hath heard honour Howbeit incontinent insomuch intend journey king's counsel king's majesty king's pleasure ladies lament lodged Lord Cardinal Lord Chamberlain Lord of Norfolk lord's Master Cromwell Master Kingston Master Norris Mistress Anne night noble noblemen officers perceived person pray prince privy chamber queen quoth Master quoth my lord quoth the king ready realm repair resort rode seal sent servants sovereign lord standing tarry thence thereof things thither thought took town travail trust truth unto the king Wherefore wherein wise ye shall understand yeomen
Pasaje populare
Pagina 24 - ... holding in his hand a very fair orange, whereof the meat or substance within was taken out, and filled up again with the part of a sponge, wherein was vinegar, and other confections against the pestilent airs ; the which he most commonly smelt unto, passing among the press, or else when he was pestered with many suitors.
Pagina 184 - Kingston, had I but served God as diligently as I have served the King, he would not have given me over in my grey hairs.
Pagina 26 - ... of men and children. I have seen the King suddenly come in thither in a mask, with a dozen of other maskers, all in garments like shepherds, made of fine cloth of gold and fine crimson satin paned, and caps of the same, with visors of good proportion of visnomy ; their hairs, and beards, either of fine gold wire, or else of silver, and some being of black silk ; having sixteen torch-bearers, besides their drums, and other persons attending upon them, with visors, and clothed all in .satin, of...
Pagina 87 - Canterbury, axing your licence, forasmuch as you were our metropolitan, to put this matter in question ; and so I did of all you my lords, to the which ye have all granted by writing under all your seals, the which I have here to be showed.
Pagina 29 - Sir, they confess,' quoth he, " that among them there is such a noble personage, whom if your grace can appoint him from the other, he is contented to disclose himself, and to accept your place most worthily.' With that the cardinal, taking a good advisement among them, at the last, quoth he, ' Me seemeth the gentleman with the black beard should be even he.
Pagina 25 - ... with other persons. And that done he would repair into the chancery, sitting there till eleven of the clock, hearing suitors, and determining of divers matters. And from thence, he would divers times go into the star chamber, as occasion did serve; where he spared neither high nor low, but judged every estate according to their merits and deserts.
Pagina 26 - Then immediately after this great shot of guns, the cardinal desired the Lord Chamberlain, and Comptroller, to look what this sudden shot should mean, as though he knew nothing of the matter. They thereupon looking out of the windows into Thames, returned again, and showed him, that it seemed to them there should be some noblemen and strangers arrived at his bridge, as ambassadors from some foreign prince.
Pagina 29 - I pray you," quoth he, show them that it seemeth me that there should be among them some noble man, whom I suppose to be much more worthy of honour to sit and occupy this room and place than I ; to whom I would most gladly, if I knew him, surrender my place according to my duty.