The Life of Sir Edward Coke: Lord Chief Justice of England in the Reign of James I., with Memoirs of His Contemporaries, Tập 1H. Colburn, 1845 |
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afterwards answer appears appointed Attorney attorney-general Baron Buckingham Burleigh Catesby cause Cecil Chancellor Chancery Coke's Common Pleas confession counsel Countess of Somerset Court of Chancery Court of Common Court of King's Croke crown death delivered disgrace divers doth Earl Egerton Ellesmere England Essex evidently father favour favourite hath Hatton honour Huntingfield Jesuits judges judgment King James King's Bench Lady lawyer letter Lord Chamberlain Lord Chief Justice Lord Coke lord keeper Lord Treasurer Lordship Majesty Majesty's matter ment murder never Norfolk oath opinion Parl parliament Paston Peacham Percy person pleaded plot prerogative Prince prisoner Privy Council proceedings Queen Elizabeth question Raleigh reign Reports resolved Robert Catesby sergeant shewed Sir Edward Coke Sir Henry Hobart Sir John Sir Thomas Solicitor Somerset speaker speech Star Chamber statute thereof Thomas Percy thought tion told treason trial unto words writ Yelverton
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Trang 188 - My lord, out of the love I bear to some of your friends, I have a care of your preservation. Therefore I would advise you, as you tender your life, to devise some excuse to shift off your attendance at this parliament. For God and man hath concurred to punish the wickedness of this time.
Trang 226 - I said, that the King cannot change any part of the common law, nor create any offence by his proclamation, which was not an offence before, without Parliament.
Trang 106 - ... my estate is nothing correspondent for the maintenance of this dignity; for my father, dying, left me a younger brother, and nothing to me but my bare annuity. Then, growing to man's estate, and some small practice of the law, I took a wife, by whom I have had many children, the keeping of us all being a great impoverishment to my estate, and the daily living of us all nothing but my daily industry.
Trang 221 - ... stand at a stay. And surely I may not endure in public place to be wronged without repelling the same to my best advantage to right myself. You are great, and therefore have the more enviers, which would be glad to have you paid at another's cost. Since the time I missed the Solicitor's place, the rather I think by your means, I cannot expect that you and I shall ever serve as Attorney and Solicitor together; but...
Trang 333 - I conceive and wish, it is very material, as these times are, that your majesty have some care, that the recorder succeeding be a temperate and discreet man, and assured to your majesty's service. If your majesty, without too much harshness, can continue the place within your own servants, it is best : if not, the man, upon whom the choice is like to fall, which is Coventry,-^ I hold doubtful for your service ; not but that he is a well learned, and an honest man ; but he hath been, as it were, bred...
Trang 161 - I do not hear yet, that you have spoken one word against me ; here is no treason of mine done. If my lord Cobham be a traitor, what is that to me ? Attorney. All that he did was by thy instigation, thou viper ; for I thou thee, thou traitor.
Trang 35 - ... as he was taking the air in a coach with Dr. Witherborne (a Scotchman, physician to the King) towards Highgate, snow lay on the 1 Commented upon. ground, and it came into my Lord's thoughts why flesh might not be preserved in snow, as in salt.
Trang 364 - Remember that Parliaments are altogether in my power for their calling, sitting and dissolution ; therefore as I find the fruits of them good or evil, they are to continue or not to be...
Trang 222 - ... shall provoke; and if you had not been short-sighted in your own fortune, as I think, you might have had more use of me. But that tide is passed.
Trang 283 - If you take my lord Coke, this will follow ; first your majesty shall put an over-ruling nature into an over-ruling place, which may breed an extreme; next you shall blunt his industries in matter of your finances, which seemeth to aim at another place ; and lastly, popular men are no sure mounters for your majesty's saddle.