State-worthies: Or, The Statesmen and Favourites of England from the Reformation to the Revolution ...J. Robson, 1766 - Favorites, Royal |
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Page 6
... causes thereof ceafed , had they the power to do it . For which regard alfo I fhall not interpofe my opinion otherwife , then that this king had met with no occafion to do that which had caufed fo much fcandal to him and his parliaments ...
... causes thereof ceafed , had they the power to do it . For which regard alfo I fhall not interpofe my opinion otherwife , then that this king had met with no occafion to do that which had caufed fo much fcandal to him and his parliaments ...
Page 8
... cause of those ils that followed : while the young prince his fon , finding fuch a mafs of money , did first carelefly fpend , and after strive to fupply as he could . As for the third vice , wherewith he was juftly ' charged , being ...
... cause of those ils that followed : while the young prince his fon , finding fuch a mafs of money , did first carelefly fpend , and after strive to fupply as he could . As for the third vice , wherewith he was juftly ' charged , being ...
Page 42
... cause they are not willing to take notice of it themselves . The who 1. A calm greatnefs is next the happiness of heaven : give me the man that by a fair and calm courfe is rifing to an higher ftate , yet con- tent with his present ...
... cause they are not willing to take notice of it themselves . The who 1. A calm greatnefs is next the happiness of heaven : give me the man that by a fair and calm courfe is rifing to an higher ftate , yet con- tent with his present ...
Page 47
... cause waited for his affiftance , and the fee of Canterbury for his acceptance : he was willing to promote religion , he was unwilling ( for fome formalities he fcrupled ) to advance himself : but after feven weeks delay , it being as ...
... cause waited for his affiftance , and the fee of Canterbury for his acceptance : he was willing to promote religion , he was unwilling ( for fome formalities he fcrupled ) to advance himself : but after feven weeks delay , it being as ...
Page 48
... - vefted with a power . 1. To grant difpenfations in all things not repugnant to God's law , nor the king's fafety : 2. To determine ecclefiaftical causes caufes . He as charitably as politickly advised Hen . 48 Obfervations on the Life of.
... - vefted with a power . 1. To grant difpenfations in all things not repugnant to God's law , nor the king's fafety : 2. To determine ecclefiaftical causes caufes . He as charitably as politickly advised Hen . 48 Obfervations on the Life of.
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Common terms and phrases
adviſed againſt becauſe beſt buſineſs cardinal caufe cauſe chancellour CHIG commiffion confcience court defign difcourfe duke earl Edward Effex eftate Eliz enemies England Engliſh eſtate fafe faid faith fame favour fecond fecure felf fent fervants ferve fervice fhall fhew fhould fince fir John fir William firft firſt folid fome foul fouldier fpirit France French friends ftate fubject fuch greateſt hath Henry the eighth himſelf honour houſe induſtry intereft Ireland John Perrot juftice king Henry king's kingdome laft laſt lefs Leiceſter Leiger Lloyd lord mafter majefty moft moſt muſt never noble Obfervations occafion perfon pleaſed pleaſure prefent prince proteftant prudence publick Q.Mary queen Elizabeth queen Mary queen of Scots raiſed reafon refolution religion ſaid Scotland Scots Sir Thomas ſtate ſtudy thefe themſelves theſe things thofe thoſe treaſurer truft UNIV univerſity uſe vertue whereof whofe whoſe wifdome wife Wolfey
Popular passages
Page 37 - ... a natural though corrupt love of the lie itself. One of the later school of the Grecians examineth the matter, and is at a stand to think what should be in it that men should love lies, where neither they make for pleasure as with poets, nor for advantage as with the merchant, but for the lie's sake.
Page 205 - ... self, and there is no such remedy against flattery of a man's self as the liberty of a friend. Counsel is of two sorts ; the one concerning manners, the other concerning business: for the first, the best preservative to keep the mind in health is the faithful admonition of a friend.
Page 43 - Instead of art and luxury in food, Let mirth and freedom make thy table good. If any cares into thy day-time creep, At night, without wine's opium, let them sleep. Let rest, which nature does to darkness wed, And not lust, recommend to thee thy bed. Be satisfied and pleased with what thou art, Act cheerfully and well the...
Page 264 - that we are commanded to forgive our enemies ; but you never read, that we are commanded to forgive our friends.
Page 504 - Packington was a gentleman of no mean family, and of form and feature nowise disabled, for he was a brave gentleman, and a very fine courtier, and for the time which he stayed there, which was not lasting, very high in her grace; but he came in, and went out...
Page 385 - Armes, he soon attracted the good opinion of all men, and was so highly prized in the good opinion of the Queen, that she thought the Court deficient without him : And whereas (through the fame of his...
Page 211 - he will not die at this time, for this morning I begged his life from God in my prayers, and obtained it : " which accordingly came to pass; and he soon after, against all expectation, wonderfully recovered.
Page 522 - I gave you, and which you should not endure if you have any courage at all in you. If you consent not to meet me hereupon, I will hold you, and cause you to be generally held, for the arrantest coward, and most slanderous slave, that lives in all France. I expect your answer.
Page 399 - To him men's faces spake as much as their tongues, and their countenances were indexes of their hearts. He would so beset men with questions, and draw them on, that they discovered themselves whether they answered or were silent.
Page 43 - And let thy kitchens be a vestal flame. Thee to the town let never suit at law, And rarely, very rarely, business draw. Thy active mind in equal temper keep, In undisturbed peace, yet not in sleep. Let exercise a vigorous health maintain, Without which all the composition's vain.