Five Generations of a Loyal House: Part I., Containing the Lives of Richard Bertie and His Son Peregrine, Lord Willoughby, Del 1Rivingtons, 1845 - 544 sidor |
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Sida 6
... desire nothing better than a mutual attachment between them ; still she would not have them marry only through obedience to their parents ; and adds that in such a case , when they became conscious of the loss of their " free choice ...
... desire nothing better than a mutual attachment between them ; still she would not have them marry only through obedience to their parents ; and adds that in such a case , when they became conscious of the loss of their " free choice ...
Sida 20
... desire ; but till then he will refuse nothing to win credit with us . " BISHOP . " By Saint Marie , you gesse shrewdlie . Well , proceed in your sute , and it shall not lacke my helping hand . " 2 Mr. Bertie continued therefore to press ...
... desire ; but till then he will refuse nothing to win credit with us . " BISHOP . " By Saint Marie , you gesse shrewdlie . Well , proceed in your sute , and it shall not lacke my helping hand . " 2 Mr. Bertie continued therefore to press ...
Sida 34
... desire , but the sense of it , in mankind , than in brute creatures , as the sharpness of reason exceedeth the dulness of unreasonableness . But yet then he feeleth it most at heart , when the liberty or freedom of con- science by ...
... desire , but the sense of it , in mankind , than in brute creatures , as the sharpness of reason exceedeth the dulness of unreasonableness . But yet then he feeleth it most at heart , when the liberty or freedom of con- science by ...
Sida 55
... desire to keep friendship with my Lord , as his Lordship professeth the like to me . April 17 , 1595 . " - From the copies taken by the Honourable Charles Bertie Percy of the letters at Grims- thorpe . 1 Richard Bertie is honourably ...
... desire to keep friendship with my Lord , as his Lordship professeth the like to me . April 17 , 1595 . " - From the copies taken by the Honourable Charles Bertie Percy of the letters at Grims- thorpe . 1 Richard Bertie is honourably ...
Sida 62
... desire to serve his Sovereign rather by his sword , and by deeds of valour in the field , than to bask in the sunshine of her favour , in the unprofitable character of a courtier ! Many years after this expression of her feelings , and ...
... desire to serve his Sovereign rather by his sword , and by deeds of valour in the field , than to bask in the sunshine of her favour , in the unprofitable character of a courtier ! Many years after this expression of her feelings , and ...
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Five Generations of a Loyal House: Part I., Containing the Lives of ..., Del 1 Lady Georgina Anne Emily Kerr Bertie,Lady Georgina Bertie Obegränsad förhandsgranskning - 1845 |
Five Generations of a Loyal House, Part: Containing the Lives of Richard ... Georgina Bertie Ingen förhandsgranskning - 2008 |
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ambassador amongst anno answer appears APPENDIX appointed arms Baron Bergen op Zoom Bersted Berteghe Berwick beseech British Museum Camden's Elizabeth Captain castle cause charge command Count Maurice dated December Denmark desire despatched Duchess Duchess of Suffolk Duke Duke of Parma duty Earl enemy England English Eresby favour forces France garrison gentlemen Grimsthorpe Hague hand hath Henry Holland honour hope horse humbly hundred King King's Lady land late leave Lord Burghley Lord Governor Lord Leicester Lord Willoughby Lordship loughby Low Countries Majesty March matter means Middleburgh Morgan noble Norreys occasion Ostend Paper Office Peregrine persons Prince Privy Council Queen received Richard Bertie says sent ship Sir F Sir Francis Walsingham Sir John Carey Sir Robert Cecil Sir Thomas Sir William soldiers sovereign Spaniards thereof things Thomas Wilford town troops unto wherein Willoughby to Sir writes
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Sida 66 - And yet Time hath his revolutions; there must be a period and an end to all temporal things —finis rerum — an end of names. and dignities, and whatsoever is terrene; —and why not of De Vere ?— for where is BOHUN? Where is MOWBRAY? Where is MORTIMER? Nay, which is more, and most of all, where is PLANTAGENET ? They are entombed in the urns and sepulchres of mortality!
Sida 336 - Oh ! ever thus, from childhood's hour, I've seen my fondest hopes decay ; I never loved a tree or flower, But 'twas the first to fade away. I never nursed a dear gazelle, To glad me with its soft black eye, • But when it came to know me well, And love me, it was sure to die...
Sida 256 - Upon the bloody shore. Stand to it, noble pikemen, And look you round about: And shoot you right, you bow-men, And we will keep them out: You musquet and calliver men, Do you prove true to me, I'le be the formost man in fight, Says brave Lord Willoughbey.
Sida 90 - We little thought that one, whom we had raised out of the dust, and prosecuted with such singular favour, above all others, would, with so great contempt, have slighted and broken our commands in a matter of so great consequence, and so highly concerning us and our honour.
Sida v - And yet they think that their houses shall continue for ever : and that their dwelling-places shall endure from one generation to another; and call the lands after their own names.
Sida 257 - Then quoth the Spanish general, Come let us march away, I fear we shall be spoiled all If here we longer stay ; For yonder comes Lord Willoughbey With courage fierce and fell, He will not give one inch of way For all the devils in hell.
Sida 66 - ... times when the government was unsettled and the kingdom in competition. I have laboured to make a covenant with myself that affection may not press upon judgment ; for I suppose...
Sida 258 - Of fifteen pence a day ; And from all costs and charges She quit and set them free : And this she did all for the sake • Of brave lord Willoughbey.
Sida 66 - De Vere, by so many ages, descents, and generations, as no other kingdom can produce such a peer in one and the self-same name and title.
Sida 257 - For seven hours to all men's view This fight endured sore, Until our men so feeble grew That they could fight no more ; And then upon dead horses Full savourly they eat, And drank the puddle water — They could no better get.