The History of England: From the Invasion of Julius Caesar to the Revolution in 1688, Tập 3-4J. B. Alden, 1885 |
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... liberty . " He soothed his afflictions with many speeches of a like nature , which had so good an effect that the king daily recovered ; and thenceforth employed himself in concerting with the ministers of the emperor the terms of his ...
... liberty . " He soothed his afflictions with many speeches of a like nature , which had so good an effect that the king daily recovered ; and thenceforth employed himself in concerting with the ministers of the emperor the terms of his ...
Trang 55
... liberty . It was also foreseen , that the emulation and rivalship which had so long subsisted be- tween these two monarchs , would make him feel the strongest reluctance on yielding the superiority to an antagonist , who , by the whole ...
... liberty . It was also foreseen , that the emulation and rivalship which had so long subsisted be- tween these two monarchs , would make him feel the strongest reluctance on yielding the superiority to an antagonist , who , by the whole ...
Trang 56
... liberty , and protesting that he should be entirely governed by his counsels in all transactions with the emperor . When the Spanish envoy demanded his rati- fication of the treaty of Madrid , now that he had fully recovered his liberty ...
... liberty , and protesting that he should be entirely governed by his counsels in all transactions with the emperor . When the Spanish envoy demanded his rati- fication of the treaty of Madrid , now that he had fully recovered his liberty ...
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... liberty by exorbitant ransoms . Clement himself , who had trusted for protection to the sacredness of his cha- racter , and neglected to make his escape in time , was taken captive ; and found that his dignity , which pro- cured him no ...
... liberty by exorbitant ransoms . Clement himself , who had trusted for protection to the sacredness of his cha- racter , and neglected to make his escape in time , was taken captive ; and found that his dignity , which pro- cured him no ...
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... liberty . Wolsey himself 11th July . crossed the sea , in order to have an interview with Francis , and to concert measures for that purpose ; and he displayed all that grandeur and magnificence with which he was so much intoxicated ...
... liberty . Wolsey himself 11th July . crossed the sea , in order to have an interview with Francis , and to concert measures for that purpose ; and he displayed all that grandeur and magnificence with which he was so much intoxicated ...
Thuật ngữ và cụm từ thông dụng
alliance ambassador ancient Anne Boleyn appeared army attended authority Bishop Burnet Calais Camden cardinal Catholics CHAP Charles church clergy command Commons conduct council court crown danger death declared Duke Duke of Guise Duke of Norfolk Earl ecclesiastical Elizabeth emperor employed enemies engaged England English enterprise entertained entirely Essex execution expedient farther favour force France French gave Henry Heylin honour House house of Guise hundred Ibid James king King of Navarre King of Scots king's kingdom liberty Lord Low Countries marriage Mary Mary's ment ministers monarch nation never nobility obliged offence Parlia Parliament party person Philip pope possessed prerogative present pretended prince Prince of Condé princess prison Protestants punishment Queen of Scots reason reformers refused regard reign religion Rome Rushworth Scotland seemed sent Somerset soon sovereign Spain Spaniards Spanish spirit Spotswood Strype subjects thousand pounds tion treaty violent whole zeal