Moral and political dialogues: being the substance of several conversations between divers eminent persons, with critical and explanatory notes by the editor [R. Hurd]. With letters on chivalry and romance by mr. Hurd, Volumen2 |
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Página 33
... lord GRAY , lord - deputy of Ireland . " All that remained for him was , " to be in- · terred at Westminster , near to CHAUCER , at the charge of the earl of Effex ; his hearfe being attended by poets , and mournful elegies and poems ...
... lord GRAY , lord - deputy of Ireland . " All that remained for him was , " to be in- · terred at Westminster , near to CHAUCER , at the charge of the earl of Effex ; his hearfe being attended by poets , and mournful elegies and poems ...
Página 41
... lord MOUNT JOY [ then Sir CHARLES BLOUNT ] being of a military turn , had stolen over into France , without the queen's knowledge , in order LET LET the queen's manner of treating her fubjects be what AND POLITICAL . 41.
... lord MOUNT JOY [ then Sir CHARLES BLOUNT ] being of a military turn , had stolen over into France , without the queen's knowledge , in order LET LET the queen's manner of treating her fubjects be what AND POLITICAL . 41.
Página 52
... Lord BURGHLEY ; " For whom , as I have seen it obferved , it was as neceffary that there fhould be treasons , as for the ftate that they should be prevented [ n ] . " Hence it was , that he was perpetually raifing her fears by the ...
... Lord BURGHLEY ; " For whom , as I have seen it obferved , it was as neceffary that there fhould be treasons , as for the ftate that they should be prevented [ n ] . " Hence it was , that he was perpetually raifing her fears by the ...
Página 60
... Lord Treasurer himself ( we are told ) in a letter ftill extant in the paper - office , written in the critical year 1588 , while the Spanish armada was expected against England , excufes himself to Sir EDWARD STAFFORD , then embassador ...
... Lord Treasurer himself ( we are told ) in a letter ftill extant in the paper - office , written in the critical year 1588 , while the Spanish armada was expected against England , excufes himself to Sir EDWARD STAFFORD , then embassador ...
Página 66
... Lord ESSEX , fhe pre- fented the queen with an exceeding rich gown to the value of above an hundred pounds . She was well pleafed with the gift , but thought no more of the pardon . We need not , after this , wonder at what is faid of ...
... Lord ESSEX , fhe pre- fented the queen with an exceeding rich gown to the value of above an hundred pounds . She was well pleafed with the gift , but thought no more of the pardon . We need not , after this , wonder at what is faid of ...
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Términos y frases comunes
abfolute ADDISON againſt allodial antient ARBUTHNOT authority barons becauſe befides beſt bishop BURNET canon law caufe cauſe church churchmen circumſtances civil civil law clergy conclufion confequence confideration conftant conftitution courſe court crown defigns defpotic difpute ecclefiaftical eftates England English eſtabliſhment exerciſe faid fame favour fecurity feems felves fenfe fervants ferved fervice feudal feveral fhall fhew fhould firſt fome fometimes fovereign fpirit ftate ftill fubject fucceeded fuch fufficient fuppofe fupport fupremacy fure fyftem greateſt hath HENRY VII hiftory himſelf honour houſe imperial inftance intereft itſelf juſt king king's kingdom laft leaſt lefs liberty lord MAYNARD meaſures moft moſt muſt myſelf nation Norman obferved occafion pafs papal parliament perfon pleaſure pope prefent prerogative prince purpoſe queen queſtion racter reaſon refpect reign Saxon ſhe SOMERS ſpeak ſtate ſtill tenures thefe themſelves theſe thofe thoſe tion ufurpations uſe vernment
Pasajes populares
Página 306 - One of their contrivances was, by fearch,ing into the origin of civil power, which they brought rightly, though for this wicked purpofe, from the people. For they concluded, that, if the regal power could be Ihewn to have no divine
Página 45 - we had, in her time, beaten that great empire in pieces, and made their kings, kings of figs and oranges, as in old time*. But her
Página 317 - yet is he not bound thereto but of his " good will, and for good example giving
Página 33 - being attended by poets, and mournful elegies and poems, with the pens that wrote them, thrown into his grave.
Página 292 - pleafure. The Starchamber had been kept, in former times, within fome tolerable bounds; but the high and arbitrary proceedings of the other court, which were found convenient for the further purpofe of reformation, and were therefore conftantly exercifed and as conftantly connived at by the parliament, gave an eafy pretence for
Página 277 - to difpute what a king may do in the height of his power SUCH, you know, was the language, the public language to his parliaments, of JAMES
Página 317 - fubjeft to difpute what a king may * do in the height of his power." AND as the canon laws are the pope's laws,
Página 25 - an excellent vein of writing, before-time not regarded. Truly it is a rare thing with us now, to hear of a courtier which
Página 308 - hold on the minds of the clergy: And being thought to receive a countenance from the general terms, in which obedience to the civil magiftrate is ordained in fcripture, it has continued to our days, and may, it is feared, ftill
Página 42 - you. In the mean time fee that you lodge in the court, where you may FOLLOW YOUR BOOKS, READ, AND DISCOURSE OF THE WARS.