...eminence, and near relation to his service*." And the day before his death he bade " his daughter Elizabeth tell her mother, that his thoughts had never strayed from her, and that his love should be the same to the last b." To these testimonies I will add that of May, a writer professedly...

...told her, that he had fortiven all his enemies, and hoped God would likewise jrgtve them. He bade her tell her mother, that his thoughts had never strayed from her, and that his love should be the same to the last. After this he took the Duke of Gloucester, being then a child of about...

...commanded us, and all the rest of my brothers and sisters, to forgive them. He bid me tell my mot}ier that his thoughts had never strayed from her, and that his love should be the same to the last. • Withal he commanded me and my brother to be obedient to her, and...

...conjugal chastity, that, on the day before his death, he commanded his daughter, the Princess Elizabeth, to tell her mother, " that his thoughts had never strayed from her, and that his love should be the same to the last." On the Thursday after, being the sixteenth of June, they came from...

...(says the Lady Elizabeth, t Clarendon't Life. P. 79. who did not survive to deliver the message) " that his thoughts had never strayed from her ; and that his love should be the same to the last V Can any one deny, that an entire harmony and suitableness subsists...

...told her, that he had forgiven all his enemies, and hoped Cod would likewise forgive them. He bade her tell her mother, that his thoughts had never strayed from her, and that his love should be the same to the last. After this he took the duke of Gloucester, being then a child of about...

...told her, that he had forgiven all his enemies, and hoped God would likewise forgive them. He bade her tell her mother, that his thoughts had never strayed from her, and that his love should be the same to the last. After this he took the duke of Gloucester, being then a child of about...

...to his station, and that fervent piety, which ever animated his conduct. He bade the Lady Elizabeth tell her mother that his thoughts had never strayed from her, and that his love should be the same to the last ; and begged her to remember to tell her brother James, whenever she...

...to his station, and that fervent piety, which ever animated his conduct. He bade the Lady Elizabeth tell her mother that his thoughts had never strayed from her, and that his love should be the same to the last ; and begged her to remember to tell her brother James, whenever she...

...told her, that he had forgiven all his enemies, and hoped God would likewise forgive them. He bade her tell her mother, that his thoughts had never strayed from her, and that his love should be the sameto the last. After this he took the duke of Gloucester, being then a child of about...