...goes now :" And then me took her leave in this manner ; " My Lord, for your kindnefs in coming to fee me, I thank you ; but for your offering to preach before me, I give you no thanks at all." Then the bifhop was conducted into the hall, and defired to drink; which...

...eftabliftied, and pitted from him with thefe words ; '• My lord, for your civility in coming to fee me, 1 thank you ; but for your offering to preach before me, I thank you not a whit." After this the bifhop wjs offered a glafsof wine, by Sir Thomas Wharion, which when he bad drank be itemed concerned,...

...will. She then flew into many bitter invectives against the present form of religion established, and parted from him with these words : My Lord, for your...I thank you not a whit. After this the bishop was offered a glass of wine, by Sir Thomas Wharton, which, when he had drank, he seemed -concerned, and...

...ears have avouched that for God's word in my father's days, that you do now;" and then, to shew bow well she had prepared herself to argue with the prelate,...why ? he vehemently reproached himself for having diank in that place, where God's word had been refused ; " whereas," said he, " if J .bad remembered...

...that you do now;" and then, to shew how well she had prepared herself to argue with the prelate, ghe added, " As for your new books, I thank God, I never...for your offering to preach before me, I thank you nor. a whit." After this the hishop was conducted to the room where they had dined,and where sirThomas...

...how well she had prepared herself to argue with the prelate, she added, " As for your new books, 1 thank God, I never read any of them ; I never did...before me, I thank you not a whit." After this the hishop was conducted to the room where they had dined, and where sirThomas Wharton now gave him a glass...

...herself to argue with the prelate, she added, " As for your new books, I thank God, I never read aijy of them ; I never did and never will." She then, after...I thank you not a whit." After this the bishop was con-^ ducted to the room where they had dined, and where sir Thomas Wharton now gave him a glass of...

...language, she took leave of the Uighnp with these words : " My lord, for your civility in coming to see mo I thank you, but for your offering to preach before me, I thank you not a whit." This interview gave the Bishop a sorrowful prospect of what was to be exported, if ever the Princess...

...thorn ; I never did, and I never will." After using much harsh language, she took leave of the Bishop with these words : " My lord, for your civility in...offering to preach before me, I thank you not a whit." This interview gave the Bishop a sorrowful prospect of what was to be expected, if ever the Princess...

...days, and so she concluded (saith Fox) in these words : ' My lord, for your gentleness to come and see me I thank you, but for your offering to preach before me I thank you never a whit,' &c. And this was the conceit which that good princess had of Ridley for his inconstancy...