Sir Thomas More: His Life and Times, Illustrated from His Own Writings, and from Contemporary Documents

affection afterwards Anne answer appear Bishop brought called cardinal cause chancellor character church common conscience continued council counsel court daughter death desire doubt duty England Erasmus faith father favour fear feeling give given grace hand hath head hear heard heart heaven Henry highness holy honour hope king king's learning letter living look Lord manner Margaret matter means mind More's nature never oath observed occasion once opinion passed person pleasure poor pray present prince proved queen realm reason received refused Roper royal sent Sir Thomas soul speak spirit sure taken tell thank thereof thing thought tion told took Tower true trust truth unto virtue whole wife wise Wolsey writing