Letters and Papers, Foreign and Domestic, of the Reign of Henry VIII: Preserved in the Public Record Office, the British Museum, and Elsewhere in England, Volume 12,Edição 1Longman, Green, Longman, & Roberts, 1890 - 761 páginas |
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Página xxxii
... Pole , who had been created cardinal on the 22nd December preceding , and legate on the 7th February , though it was only on the 31st March after he had started on his journey that the bull was issued , which gave him full powers , if ...
... Pole , who had been created cardinal on the 22nd December preceding , and legate on the 7th February , though it was only on the 31st March after he had started on his journey that the bull was issued , which gave him full powers , if ...
Página xxxiii
... Pole bore to him . however , passed passed by , and Pole remained simply a student at Venice and Padua , cultivating the acquaintance of men like Sadolet and Contarini , and making for himself a name in letters and philosophy . If ...
... Pole bore to him . however , passed passed by , and Pole remained simply a student at Venice and Padua , cultivating the acquaintance of men like Sadolet and Contarini , and making for himself a name in letters and philosophy . If ...
Página xxxiv
... Pole's mind that Starkey thought himself justified in painting for Henry's edification , and , as he doubtless thought , for Pole's own advancement in life . ' Henry was not quite so easily satisfied , but he authorised Starkey to write ...
... Pole's mind that Starkey thought himself justified in painting for Henry's edification , and , as he doubtless thought , for Pole's own advancement in life . ' Henry was not quite so easily satisfied , but he authorised Starkey to write ...
Página xxxv
... Pole still expressed himself in guarded language , declaring his great obligations to the King for his education and ... Pole would rather not have had the duty laid upon him , but since the King himself insisted upon it , he spoke out ...
... Pole still expressed himself in guarded language , declaring his great obligations to the King for his education and ... Pole would rather not have had the duty laid upon him , but since the King himself insisted upon it , he spoke out ...
Página xxxvi
... Pole's opinions as a matter for friendly conference , sent him a message requiring him to return to England and discuss points of difference . Pole gave a distinct but polite refusal , reminding the King that the severity of his own ...
... Pole's opinions as a matter for friendly conference , sent him a message requiring him to return to England and discuss points of difference . Pole gave a distinct but polite refusal , reminding the King that the severity of his own ...
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Palavras e frases frequentes
abbey abbot ambassador answer appointed April bearer Begs Beverley Bigod bishop Bygod Calais captain castle church commanded commons Council CROMWELL Cromwell's declared delivered deponent Deputy desired divers Doncaster duke of Norfolk earl Ellerker Emperor Endd England examinate favour Francis Bigod gentlemen Halom hand hear heard HENRY VIII Hull insurrection king of Scots lands late Lincolnshire London lord Darcy LORD LISLE lord of Norfolk Lord Privy Seal Lordship March master monastery monks night pardon Parliament Percy persons Pole Pomfret Pope priest prior promised Queen rebels received Richmondshire Robert Aske Robert Constable Scarborough Scotland sent servant ship Signed Sir Francis Sir John Sir Ralph Ellerker Sir Robert Constable Sir Thomas Sir Thomas Percy Sir Thos Sir Wm taken town traitors vicar Watton Westm William Wriothesley write wrote York Yorkshire
Passagens conhecidas
Página 610 - Majesty's reign, and conducive to the advancement of historical and constitutional knowledge ; that the House therefore humbly besought His Majesty, that He would be graciously pleased to give such directions as His Majesty, in His wisdom, might think fit, for the publication of a complete edition of the ancient historians of this realm, and assured His Majesty that whatever expense might be necessary for this purpose would be made good.
Página 612 - Edited by the Rev. FC HINGESTON, MA of Exeter College, Oxford. 1860. 19. THE REPRESSOR OF OVER MUCH BLAMING OF THE CLERGY. By REGINALD PECOCK, sometime Bishop of Chichester. Vols. I. and II. Edited by the Rev. CHURCHILL BABINGTON, BD, Fellow of St. John's College, Cambridge. 1860. The " Represser " may be considered the earliest piece ot good theological disquisition of which our English prose literature can boast.
Página 605 - they are of the greatest value in a historical and constitutional " point of view, yet they are comparatively useless to the public, from the " want of proper Calendars and Indexes." Acting upon the recommendations of the Committees of the House of Commons above referred to, he suggested to the Lords of the Treasury that to effect the object he had in view it would be necessary for him to employ a few persons fully qualified to perform the work which he contemplated. Their Lordships assented to...
Página 610 - The Master of the Rolls, being very desirous that effect should be given to the resolution of the House of Commons, submitted to Her Majesty's Treasury in 1857 a plan for the publication of the ancient chronicles and memorials of the United Kingdom, and it was adopted accordingly. In selecting these works, it was considered right, in the first instance, to give preference to those of which the manuscripts were unique, or the materials of which would help to fill up blanks in English history for which...