 | John Strype - 1822 - 628 pages
...mirror, had been false, dis" sembling, unconstant, proud, and a breaker of promises, " except such promises as she made to your god, the Pope, " to the great shame and dishonour of her noble father ? " I am sure you would full little have thought it in her. The mis- " And now doth she not openly... | |
 | John Strype - England - 1822 - 630 pages
...mirror, had been false, dis" sembling, unconstant, proud, and a breaker of promises, " except such promises as she made to your god, the Pope, " to the great shame and dishonour of her noble father ? " I am sure you would full little have thought it in her. The mis- " And now doth she not openly... | |
 | John Strype - England - 1822 - 624 pages
...mirror, had l)een false, dis" sembling, unconstant, proud, and a breaker of promises, " except such promises as she made to your god, the Pope, " to the great shame and dishonour of her noble father ? " I am sure you would full little have thought it in her. The mis- " And now doth she not openly... | |
 | John Strype - 1822 - 626 pages
...dissembling, unconstant. " proud, and a breaker of promises, except such promises as " she had made to her god the Pope, to the great shame " and dishonour of her noble father? IV. The love of her CHAP. " native country could not move that wicked woman's heart " to pity. V. She... | |
 | Jeremy Collier - Great Britain - 1840 - 684 pages
...false, dissembling, inconstant, proud, and a breaker of promises, except such promises ELIZAas she has made to your god the pope, to the great shame and > • dishonour of her noble father ; fourthly, the love of her native country could not move that wicked woman's heart to pity; fifthly,... | |
 | Christian biography - 1842 - 498 pages
...arose in England. The Lord chose new wars." Many others used similar language. — Strype's Memorials. promises as she made to your god the pope, to the great shame and dishonour of her noble father? I am sure you would hardly have thought it of her. And now, does she not manifestly show herself to... | |
 | British - 1846 - 236 pages
...mischeevous Marie hath done within London alone." 3. " Would anie of you have confessed, two yeeres ago, that Marie your mirrour had beene false, dissembling,...heart to pitie." 5. " She declareth herself an open trateresse to the realme of England, contrarie to the just lawes of the same, to bring in a stranger,... | |
 | John Knox - Reformation - 1855 - 600 pages
...your mirrour, had been false, dissembling, inconstant, proud, and a breaker of promises, except such promises as she made to your god the Pope, to the...dishonour of her noble Father ? 4. The love of her native country could not move that wicked woman's heart to pity. 5. She declareth herself an open traitouress... | |
 | John Knox - Reformation - 1854 - 582 pages
...had bene false, dissembling, unconstant, proud, and a breaker of promyses,' excepte suche promyses as she made to your god the Pope, to the great shame and dishonoure of her noble father ? I am sure you would full lytle have thought it in her. And now, doth... | |
 | Walter Farquhar Hook - 1850 - 678 pages
...been false, dissembling, unconstant, proud, and a breaker of promises, except such promises as she has made to your God the pope, to the great shame and dishonour of her noble father. Fourthly, — The love of her native country could not move that wicked woman's heart to pity. Fifthly,... | |
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Traitoress to the realm of England : contrary to the just laws of the same, to bring in a stranger, and make a proud Spaniard, King; to the destruction of the Nobility, and subversion of the realm. 
