Mary Queen of Scots and who Wrote the Casket Letters?, Volumen2S. Low, Marston, 1901 |
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Términos y frases comunes
accusers ambassador answer Argyll assassination assured Babington Bishop of Ross Bothwell Burleigh Buxton captivity Casket Letters Castle Catholic cause Cecil charge Chartley Chatsworth commissioners conspiracy council Countess Darnley death declared delivered desire Duke Dumbarton Castle Earl of Cassillis Edinburgh Edinburgh Castle Elizabeth enamelled enemies English execution faithful favour Fotheringay France French crowns friends gilt give Hamilton hands hath honour Huntly husband innocence James Jane Kennedy jewels king king's Kirkaldy Lady Lennox Lochleven Lord Boyd Lord Herries Maitland majesty majesty's Mary's matter ment Moray Moray's Morton murder never nobles Norfolk Northumberland Paper Office Parliament Paulet pray prisoner promised Queen Mary Queen of England Queen of Scots realm received refused regent release request rose nobles Scotland Scottish sent servants Sheffield Shrewsbury shuld silver Stirling subjects thereof told trust Tutbury unto velvet Walsingham Wingfield Manor wold word write wrote zour
Pasajes populares
Página 274 - Elizabeth, by the grace of God Queen of England, France and Ireland, Defender of the Faith etc.
Página 225 - Myself, with ten gentlemen of quality, and an hundred followers, will undertake the delivery of your person from the hands of your enemies ; and for the, despatch of the usurper, from obedience of whom, by the excommunication of her, we are made free, there be six noble gentlemen, all my private friends, who, for the zeal they bear the Catholic cause and your majesty's service, will undertake the tragical execution.
Página 15 - Grace," wrote White, a messenger of Queen Elizabeth's, " since the weather did cut off all exercises abroad, how she passed the time within ? She said that all the day she wrought with her needle, and that the diversity of the colours made the work seem less tedious...
Página 239 - names and qualities of the six gentlemen which * are to accomplish the designment, for that it may ' be I shall be able upon knowledge of the parties to ' give you some further advice necessary to be followed ' therein ; and even so do I wish to be made acquainted ' with the names of all such principal persons, as also who
Página 359 - ... not. You have never heard him speake better nor more humbly; and if I had not proof of his hart to be as waxe, and that myne...
Página 357 - I have failed in som thingis, and yet greater faultes have bin made to yow sundrye tymes, which ye have forgiven. I am but yonge, and ye will saye ye have forgiven me diverse tymes. Maye not a man of mye age, for lacke of counsell, of which I am verye destitute, falle twise or thrise, and yet repent, and be chastised bye experience?
Página 246 - From the top of all my trust Mishap hath laid me in the dust.
Página 165 - I beseech your Majesty, fear not, but trust in God that all shall be well; the treachery of your traitors is known better than before. I shall always play my part to your Majesty's content, willing God, so as may tend to both our comforts.
Página 365 - I spare neither honor, conscience, nor hazard, nor greatness, take it in good part, and not according to the interpretation of your false brother-in-law, to whom I pray you, give no credit against the most faythfull lover that ever you had or shall have. See not also her whose...
Página 197 - I have had your black silk robe made, and it shall be sent to you as soon as I receive the trimming, for which I wrote to London. This is all I can write to you now, except to send you as many blessings as there are days in the year, praying God to extend his arm over you and yours for ever. "In haste, this 13th of September. Your very affectionate mistress, and best friend, MARIE R.