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Other editions - View allCommon terms and phrasesAlexander ambassador ancient answer appear Arabian Gulf Arrian Asia authority Bothwell brahmins carried Caspian sea cause circumstances coast command commerce commodities concerning consider considerable council crown declared dominion duke earl earl of Lennox earl of Murray East Edinburgh Egypt Elizabeth England established Europe favour formed France French Greek hands hath Herodotus Hindoos Hist honour ibid India Indostan intercourse James king king's kingdom land Lennox letters lord lordship Mahomedans majesty's manner marriage Mary matter means Megasthenes ment mentioned mind ministers monarch murder Murray nations nature navigation nobles NOTE observed opinion parliament Persian person ports Portuguese possession prince privy productions Ptolemy queen of Scots queen's majesty quhilk realm received regent religion rendered respect Ruthven sail Scotland Scottish Scylax Sect sent sovereign Strabo subjects Syria thereof things tion trade unto Venetians voyage write zour Popular passagesPage 101 - They were shewn privately to the duke of Norfolk, the earl of Sussex, and Sir Ralph Sadler, Elizabeth's commissioners at York. In the account which they gave of this matter to their mistress, they seem to consider the letters as genuine, and express no suspicion of any forgery; Page 506 - in the deed, and not in the event. Be not one whose motive for action is the hope of reward. Let not thy life be spent in inaction. Depend upon application ; perform thy duty ; abandon all thought •of the consequence, and make the event equal, whether it terminate in good or in evil; for such an equality is called Yog Page 92 - deportment is incurable; nor can there ever be any good expected from him, for several reasons, which I might tell you was I present with you. I cannot pretend to foretell how all may turn, but I will say that matters cannot subsist long as they are, without being accompanied with sundry bad consequences. 1 Page 272 - that the king should be put in his mother's place: Is it so, the queen answered; then I put myself in a worse case than of before ; by God's passion, that were to cut my own throat; and for a dutchy, or an earldom to yourself, you, or such Page 232 - thereto. That an act be made decerning and ordaining all bishops, admitted to the order of the kirk now received, to give account of their whole rents and intromissions therewith, once in the year, as the kirk shall appoint, for such causes as the kirk may easily consider the same to be most expedient and Page 528 - with those of the Greek philosophers which I have celebrated. Of these I shall now produce one to which I formerly alluded, and refer my readers for. others to the work itself. " O mighty Being," says Arjoon, " who art the prime Creator, eternal God of gods, the World's Mansion! Thou art the incorruptible Being, distinct from all Page 461 - and from that time the number employed in the New World has gone on increasing with rapid progress. In this practice, no less repugnant to the feelings of humanity than to the principles of religion, the Spaniards have unhappily been imitated by all the nations of Europe who have acquired territories in the warmer climates of the New Page 497 - fortune, and stand here in the field ready for the battle. Tutors, sons, and fathers, grandsires, and grandsons, uncles, nephews, cousins, kindred, and friends! Although they would kill me, I wish not to fight them; no not even for the dominion of the three regions of the universe, much less for this little earth Page 156 - with less malice are persuaded that the queen of Scotts hath only right to he the next heir to succeed the queen's majesty and her issue, of which .sort few are without the realm, but here within, and yet of them, not so many as are of the contrary ; and from these two Page 178 - and he should agree upon ; which being reported to the said earl in the queen's presence, made answer, that ere he parted with such lands as was desired, he should part with his life. My lord of Murray said stoutly to him, that twenty as honest men as he should lose their lives ere he reafte Bibliographic information
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