The History of Scotland: From Agricola's Invasion to the Extinction of the Last Jacobite Insurrection, Volume 4W. Blackwood, 1873 - 100 páginas |
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Página 3
... mean time his chief occupation was gone- that of achieving the ratification of the treaty of Edin- burgh . It might be that the event opened up new pros- pects of success , but he could not in decency press his demands on the new - made ...
... mean time his chief occupation was gone- that of achieving the ratification of the treaty of Edin- burgh . It might be that the event opened up new pros- pects of success , but he could not in decency press his demands on the new - made ...
Página 5
... means she cannot do amiss . " 1 While the widow is thus found dwelling apart in decent gloom , the diplomatic correspondence of the day becomes . lively with suggestions and queries as to her disposal in marriage . Would she be wedded ...
... means she cannot do amiss . " 1 While the widow is thus found dwelling apart in decent gloom , the diplomatic correspondence of the day becomes . lively with suggestions and queries as to her disposal in marriage . Would she be wedded ...
Página 9
... mean time , and before Randolph could decorously resume the object of his mission , Queen Mary had to re- ceive other visitors . Among these were two countrymen of her own , who , representing the two opposite parties in the great ...
... mean time , and before Randolph could decorously resume the object of his mission , Queen Mary had to re- ceive other visitors . Among these were two countrymen of her own , who , representing the two opposite parties in the great ...
Página 22
... means accomplished the serene imperial isolation which the sovereigns of France had achieved since the days of Francis I. One man , called in the correspondence of the day " Cap- tain Hepburn , " gained notoriety by excelling his neigh ...
... means accomplished the serene imperial isolation which the sovereigns of France had achieved since the days of Francis I. One man , called in the correspondence of the day " Cap- tain Hepburn , " gained notoriety by excelling his neigh ...
Página 23
... means had been exhausted in strength , leaving nothing for com- fort or elegance . The royal residences were little better . The more roomy portions of Linlithgow , Stirling , and Falk- land , as we now see them , did not then exist ...
... means had been exhausted in strength , leaving nothing for com- fort or elegance . The royal residences were little better . The more roomy portions of Linlithgow , Stirling , and Falk- land , as we now see them , did not then exist ...
Outras edições - Ver tudo
The History of Scotland: From Agricola's Invasion to the ..., Volume 4 John Hill Burton Visualização integral - 1873 |
The History of Scotland: From Agricola's Invasion to the ..., Volume 4 John Hill Burton Visualização integral - 1873 |
The History of Scotland: From Agricola's Invasion to the Revolution of 188 John Hill Burton Pré-visualização indisponível - 2019 |
Palavras e frases frequentes
accused affair afterwards ambassador answer appear assured bassador Bishop Book Bothwell's Brantome called casket casket letters Castle Catherine of Medici cause Cecil charge Church clergy commissioners confederates conference Council Court crown danger Darnley death desired documents doubt Earl of Bothwell Earl of Murray Edinburgh enemies English Estates favour France French friends Hamilton hand hath Herries honour house of Hamilton Huguenots Huntly husband influence James king Kirk Knox Knox's Labanoff Lennox Lethington letter Lochleven Lord marriage Mary's matter Melville ment minister mistress murder Murray's never occasion Papers Foreign Parliament party passed person present prince Protestant Queen Elizabeth Queen Mary Queen of Scots queen's majesty question Randolph realm religion Rizzio royal rumours Ruthven says Scotland seems sent sister sovereign Spain subjects taken Teulet thereof things Throckmorton tion told took treaty of Edinburgh unto whilk words