Remains, Historical and Literary, Connected with the Palatine Counties of Lancaster and Chester, Tom 25Chetham Society, 1851 - 38 |
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Kluczowe wyrazy i wyrażenia
Allen Angliæ Antwerp Apologie Appendix armes Ashton assassination autres Camden captains Cardinal Catholike Catholique cause charge Christ Christian Church confesseth conscience Council of Trent death defence Derby detayned Deventer Dutch Earl Elizabeth England English enimies euerie Excommunication faith Fawkes Fitzherbert Flud garrison gentlemen Hæretikes hath haue Hesketh holie Holland honor Ibid Ireland Irish iust iustice Jaques Jesuits King Knight Lancashire lawful Leicester Leicester's letter Leycester Correspondence Lord Lord Derby Low Countries Madrid Majesty Meteeren Parma Persons Persons's Philip plot Pope priests Prince Protestants quæ Queen Quene rebelles Reidanus Religion reuolt Rheims Roman Catholic Rome Rossall Rowland York Sadler's Sadler's Papers says selues seminaries sent serue shal Sir John Sir William Stanley soldiers soul souldiars Spain Spaniards Spanish Stanley's Strada Strype's Annals surrender of Deventer Tassis Thomas Thuan Tierney's Dodd town Tozen tract uniust warres Willm Standly writes York Zutphen
Popularne fragmenty
Strona xcix - Diss' egli a noi, guardate e attendete Alla miseria del maestro Adamo : Io ebbi vivo assai di quel eh' io volli, E ora, lasso ! un goccio! d' acqua bramo. Li ruscelletti, che de...
Strona lvii - And stuffed it well with plums: And in it put great lumps of fat, As big as my two thumbs. The king and queen did eat thereof, And noblemen beside; And what they could not eat that night, The queen next morning fried.
Strona lxxxviii - A manifestation of the great folly and bad spirit of certayne in England calling themselves Secular Priestes.
Strona lxxx - An Apologie and True Declaration of the Institution and Endeavours of the two English Colleges, the one in Rome, the other now resident in Rhemes : against certaine sinister informations given up against the same.
Strona xxxii - Pardon me, friend, there is but a great ditch Betwixt them and such another nation ; If these good fellows would but join, and drink That dry, i' faith they might shake hands.
Strona xcviii - ... which they are most due, and to which, in all ages past, they should have been grateful : that our offices should be acceptable, and our lives and service agreeable, to strangers, and not to our dearest at home. Thou knowest how earnestly we have together desired thee to incline our prince's heart to admit us...
Strona xcviii - Romish church, having very fairly stated the invectives of several authors against him, adds — •• Let writers say what they please, certain it is that he was an active man, and of great parts, and high prudence : that he was religious, and zealous in his profession : restless till he had performed what he had undertaken : that he was very affable, genteel, and winning, and that his person was handsome and proper ; which, with an innate gravity, commanded respect from those that came near, or...
Strona liv - ... soon as he could ; and for Mr. Owen, he might hold good correspondency after with foreign princes. So Mr. Fawkes departed about Easter for Flanders, and returned the latter end of August. He told me that, when he arrived at Brussels, Sir William Stanley was not returned from Spain, so as he uttered the matter only to Owen, who seemed well pleased with the business, but told him, that surely Sir William would not be acquainted with any plot, as having business now...
Strona xc - ... who adhered to her cause would be defending, to their own present destruction and eternal shame, 'a most unjust usurper and open injurer of all nations, an infamous, deprived, accursed, excommunicate heretic, the very shame of her sex and princely name, the chief spectacle of sin and abomination in this our age, and the only poison, calamity, and destruction of our noble church and country.
Strona lxxii - Strype informs us that in 1667 'religion, in Lancashire and the parts thereabouts, went backwards, papists about this time showing themselves to be numerous, mass commonly said, priests harboured, the Book of Common Prayer and the church established by law laid aside, many churches shut up and cures unsupplied, unless with such popish priests as had been ejected.