The Works of Francis Bacon ...: Literary and professional worksHoughton, Mifflin and Company, 1909 |
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Página 57
... matter of dignity , after the imitation of that he had known abroad , than any matter of diffidence appropriate to his own case , he made it to be understood for an ordinance not temporary , but to hold in succession for ever after ...
... matter of dignity , after the imitation of that he had known abroad , than any matter of diffidence appropriate to his own case , he made it to be understood for an ordinance not temporary , but to hold in succession for ever after ...
Página 73
... matter brake forth in any strength , it was one of the King's first acts to cloister the Queen Dowager in the nunnery of Bermondsey , and to take away all her lands and estate ; 1 and this by a close counsel , without any legal ...
... matter brake forth in any strength , it was one of the King's first acts to cloister the Queen Dowager in the nunnery of Bermondsey , and to take away all her lands and estate ; 1 and this by a close counsel , without any legal ...
Página 273
... matter of honour and liberality , followed matter of severity and execution . The Lord Audley was led from Newgate to TowerHill , in a paper coat painted with his own arms ; the 1 Devicti , 2 So Polydore . Stowe says only 300 . 3 ...
... matter of honour and liberality , followed matter of severity and execution . The Lord Audley was led from Newgate to TowerHill , in a paper coat painted with his own arms ; the 1 Devicti , 2 So Polydore . Stowe says only 300 . 3 ...
Contenido
HISTORY OF THE REIGN OF KING HENRY VII | 13 |
Great Councils | 178 |
Character of Henry VII from the Latin | 379 |
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The Works Of Francis Bacon ...: Literary And Professional Works Francis Bacon,William Rawley Sin vista previa disponible - 2019 |
Términos y frases comunes
according affection ambassadors answer appear arms authority Bacon beginning better blood Brittaine Brittany called cause Charles continued Council counsel court crown death desire doubt Duke Earl Edward England English fact forces fortune France French French King give granted hand hath Henry Henry's honour hopes Italy James kind King King's kingdom Lady land less likewise lived London Lord manner March marriage matter Maximilian means mentioned mind nature nevertheless original Parliament party passed peace Perkin person Polydore present Prince principal probably proceedings quæ quam Queen quod realm reason rebels received reign Richard says Scotland seems sent side soon Speed subjects suppose taken things thought took town translation treaty troubles true unto wise York