 | John Hill Burton - Scotland - 1870 - 538 pages
...impairing of his authority, peril of his estate, and his own dishonour—all which he confessed to be at hazard, if, from a sole king as he had hitherto continued...to divide and communicate his authority to others." As to Queen Elizabeth, on the other hand, he was deeply grateful for her renewed offers of countenance,"... | |
 | Thomas Wright - 1873 - 758 pages
...the impairingsof his authority, peril of his estate, and his own dishonour; all which he confessed to be in hazard, if, from a sole king (as he had hitherto...to divide and communicate his authority to others." James continued to profess his attachment and obligations to Elizabeth, "acknowledging her manifold... | |
 | John Hill Burton - Scotland - 1901 - 484 pages
...impairing of his authority, peril of his estate, and his own dishonour—all which he confessed to be at hazard, if, from a sole king as he had hitherto continued...to divide and communicate his authority to others." As to Queen Elizabeth,on the other hand, he was deeply grateful for her renewed offers of countenance,... | |
 | Great Britain. Public Record Office - Scotland - 1910 - 887 pages
...which he confessed to be in hazard, if from a sole King he should now fall to divide his authority with others. And therefore taking this overture no otherwise than in nature of a congratulation—which he confessed might very well have been spared—he had no further proceeded... | |
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to be in hazard, if from a sole King (as he had hitherto continued from his cradle,) he should now fall to divide and communicate his authority to others. And therefore taking this overture no otherwise than in nature of a 