 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  The History of England - Page 440by Thomas Keightley - 1839Full view - About this book
 | James Murray - 1764 - 488 pages
...Henry affected furprife, and replied with fome warmth, " By my faith ! my Lord, I thank you for my good cheer ; but I may not endure to have my laws broken in my fight : my attorney muft fpeak with you." The Earl was obliged to compound for this mifdemeanor by... | |
 | Samuel Pegge - Great Britain - 1782 - 234 pages
...flail obferve and. " King ftarted a. little, and faid ; By .my faith, .my Lord, I thank you for my " good cheer, but I may not endure to. have- my laws broken in my fight. <l My Attorney muft fpeak with you." And, continues Lord Verulam. it is . part of the report,... | |
 | Samuel Pegge - 1791 - 354 pages
...obferve and. " King darted a little, and faid ; By my faith, my Lord, I thank you for ray " good chc:r, but I may not endure to have my laws broken in my fight, " My Attorney muft fpeak with you." And, continues Lord VcrviJam. it is pact of the report,... | |
 | John Britton, Edward Wedlake Brayley, Joseph Nightingale, James Norris Brewer, John Evans, John Hodgson, Francis Charles Laird, Frederic Shoberl, John Bigland, Thomas Rees - Architecture - 1803 - 886 pages
...«tallied a little, and said, ' By my faith, my Lord, I thank you for your good cheer; but 1 may not have my laws broken in my sight. My attorney must speak with you:' and it is reported that the Earl compounded for no less than 1 5,000 mark» for this offence against... | |
 | Robert Henry - Great Britain - 1806 - 550 pages
...this, and chiefly to fee your grace." The king ftarted a little, and faid, " By my faith, ** my lord, I thank you for your good cheer, but ** I may not endure to have my laws broken in " my fight; my attorney muft fpeak with you." VOL. XL F The AD 1501. The earl was accordingly profecuted... | |
 | John Britton, Edward Wedlake Brayley, Joseph Nightingale, James Norris Brewer, John Evans, John Hodgson, Francis Charles Laird, Frederic Shoberl, John Bigland, Thomas Rees - Architecture - 1813 - 822 pages
...speech cost the Eail dear. The King started, contracted his brow, and said, " By my faith, my Lord ! I thank you for your good cheer, but I may not endure...broken in my sight. My attorney must speak with you " The Earl was accordingly prosecuted for transgressing the law Dgainst retainers, aud wu fain to compound... | |
 | John Britton, Edward Wedlake Brayley, Joseph Nightingale, James Norris Brewer, John Evans, John Hodgson, Francis Charles Laird, Frederic Shoberl, John Bigland, Thomas Rees - Architecture - 1813 - 852 pages
...started, contracted his brow, nnd said, " By my faith, my Lord ! I Ih. ini, you fur your good cheer, but 1 may not endure to have my laws broken in my sight. My attorney must speak with you." The Earl was accordingly prosecuted for transgressing the law against retainers, and was tain to compound... | |
 | Robert Henry - Great Britain - 1814 - 550 pages
...this, and chiefly " to fee Your Grace." The King ftarted a little, and faid, " By my faith, My Lord, I thank you " for your good cheer, but I may not endure to " have my laws broken in my fight; my attorney " muft fpeak with you." The Earl was accordVOL, xi. F ingly 66 HISTORY OF ENGLAND.... | |
 | Francis Bacon (visct. St. Albans.) - 1819 - 616 pages
...grace." The King started a lit-* tie, and said, " By my faith, my lord, I thank you for " my good chear, but I may not endure to have my " laws broken in my sight; my attorney must speak " with you." And it is part of the report, that the Earl compounded for no Jess than fifteen thousand marks, And... | |
 | Francis Bacon - Philosophy - 1819 - 616 pages
...grace." The King started a lit-, tie, and said, " By my faith, my lord, I thank you for " my good chear, but I may not endure to have my " laws broken in my sight ; my attorney must speak ?' with you." And it is part of the report, that the Earl compounded for no less than fifteen thousand marks. And... | |
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