The Noble Traytour: A Chronicle, Volume 2Smith, Elder, 1857 |
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Page 4
... things , are frightened ; not daring to fee one another . Their very lids quiver , glancing askance . The Vice - Chamberlain looks down upon the ground ; you may perceive his toes trembling in his fatin shoes ; yet he durft not move ...
... things , are frightened ; not daring to fee one another . Their very lids quiver , glancing askance . The Vice - Chamberlain looks down upon the ground ; you may perceive his toes trembling in his fatin shoes ; yet he durft not move ...
Page 20
... things in general , and of her Majesty's welfare particularly . " By God's glory ! " cried the Queen , roufing ... thing to have one of fo gentle breeding fo humbly at her beck , and one of fo wife a wit intelligently devoted to her ...
... things in general , and of her Majesty's welfare particularly . " By God's glory ! " cried the Queen , roufing ... thing to have one of fo gentle breeding fo humbly at her beck , and one of fo wife a wit intelligently devoted to her ...
Page 40
... given to Sir Henry , Philip's late father ) he had ufed up to the day of his death , and left under his pillow when he ' parted . And there were fome other things Trifles , yet Priceless . 4I in a little cafket 40 The Noble Traytour .
... given to Sir Henry , Philip's late father ) he had ufed up to the day of his death , and left under his pillow when he ' parted . And there were fome other things Trifles , yet Priceless . 4I in a little cafket 40 The Noble Traytour .
Page 41
... things needed more than advice ; and he would comfort her folitude ( Philip being abroad ) , as one fo friendly could . He now remembered how they two retired from the company of the Earl of Leicester and his Countefs , having no ...
... things needed more than advice ; and he would comfort her folitude ( Philip being abroad ) , as one fo friendly could . He now remembered how they two retired from the company of the Earl of Leicester and his Countefs , having no ...
Page 42
... things , and how hopeful poor Frances had been when he last left her , and how ftricken a widow she now was ; and when he noted the little fatherless child playing on the floor , and moaning heedlessly over its zany fallen into a chink ...
... things , and how hopeful poor Frances had been when he last left her , and how ftricken a widow she now was ; and when he noted the little fatherless child playing on the floor , and moaning heedlessly over its zany fallen into a chink ...
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Common terms and phrases
againſt alſo aſk Barne Elms baſe beſt Burghley cauſe Chenies cloſe cloſet confcience courſe Court Dame Davifon Earl of Effex Earl of Leiceſter Edmund Spencer Elizabeth Eſſex faid fain faith fent fhall fhew firſt flouriſh fome foon fuch fure fweet gleek Grace hath heart herſelf himſelf honeſt honour horſe houſe humour juſt King Knight Lady Leiceſter Lord Treaſurer Majeſty Majeſty's Maſter Maſter Francis Miſtreſs moſt muſt noble paffing paſs Philip pleaſe pleaſure plot poor praiſe preſently promiſed Queen queſtion Quillet quoth raiſed Ralegh reſt royal ſaid ſay ſee ſeemed ſeen ſervice ſhall ſhe ſhips ſhould Sir Thomas Sir Walter Sir Walter Ralegh ſmall ſome Spaniard Spaniſh ſpeak ſpirit ſtate ſtay ſtep ſtill ſtood ſtrong ſuch Tarleton thefe themſelves theſe thofe Thomas Cheney thoſe thouſand thruſt Twas uſe whoſe wife William Zekiel
Popular passages
Page 85 - The web of our life is of a mingled yarn, good and ill together: our virtues would be proud if our faults whipped them not ; and our crimes would despair if they were not cherished by our virtues.
Page 292 - They that go down to the fea in (hips j and occupy their bufmefs in great waters ; Thefe men fee the works of the Lord, and his wonders in the deep.
Page 273 - LONG the proud Spaniards had vaunted to conquer us, Threatning our country with fyer and sword ; Often preparing their navy most sumptuous With as great plenty as Spain could afford. Dub a dub, dub a dub, thus strike their drums : Tantara, tantara, the Englishman comes. To the...
Page 56 - Mary, pretending a title to the crown, hath herself compassed and imagined within this realm divers matters tending to the hurt, death, and destruction of the royal person of our sovereign lady the queen, contrary to the form of the statute in the commission aforesaid specified...
Page 180 - Whofe tumbe faire love, and fairer vertue kept, All fuddeinly I faw the Faery Queene : At whofe approch the foule of Petrarke wept, And from thenceforth thofe graces were not feene ; For they this Queene attended : in whofe fteed Oblivion laid him downe on Lauras herfe.
Page 44 - Woods, hills, and rivers, now are desolate, Sith he is gone the which them all did grace; And all the fields do waile their widow state, Sith death their fairest flowre did late deface: The fairest flowre in field that ever grew Was Astrophel; that was, we all may rew.
Page 229 - I could lend you ftrength, and borrow *' pain of you to free you from this ill companion, which keeps you from all your " friends, but thofe, that are able to go to you.
Page 183 - vous voulez combattre vous meme a cheval ou a " pied, je maintieudrai que la querelle du Roi est plus " juste que celle de la Ligue, et que ma Maitresse est
Page 179 - The shepherd of the ocean, quoth he, Unto that goddess, grace me first enhanced, And to mine oaten pipe inclined her ear, That she thenceforth therein 'gan take delight, And it desired at timely hours to hear. All were my notes but rude and roughly dight; For not by measure of her own great mind And wondrous worth, she met my simple song, But joy'd that country shepherd aught could find, Worth hearkening to amongst that learned throng.
Page 120 - By God's death, it were fitting some one should take him down, and teach him better manners, or there were no rule with him".