 | Robert Henry - Great Britain - 1799 - 514 pages
...fhall have for his or their true acquittal in that behalf after their eftate and degrees, fo as the mod low and fimpleft of degree that fhall happen to take...enemy and his adherents, in breaking the liberty and franchifcs of our mother holy church, to the high difplenfure of Almighty God; befules the manifold... | |
 | Robert Henry - Great Britain - 1799 - 516 pages
...take or diftrefs him, fhall have for hi» labour one thoufand pounds in money, and houfes and Jands to the yearly, value of one hundred marks to him and...holy church, to the high difpleafure of Almighty God ; befidet the manifold treafons, abominable murders, manflaughters, robberies, extortions, the daily... | |
 | John Lingard - Great Britain - 1825 - 502 pages
...as the most low and simplest of " degree should have for his labour one thousand " pounds in money, and lands to the yearly " value of one hundred marks to him and his " heirs for ever.''82 But the proclamation had no effect. The novelty of the thing had worn away, and not a sword... | |
 | Encyclopaedia - 1845 - 860 pages
...so as the most low and simp'est of decree should have for his labour one thousand pound* in money, and lands to the yearly value of one hundred marks to him mid his heirs for ever." — Bacon, Henry II!. p. 120. Are defeated at Blackheath. back into their... | |
 | John Lingard - 1848 - 378 pages
...as the most low and " simplest of degree should have for his labour one " thousand pounds in money, and lands to the yearly " value of one hundred marks to him and his heirs for "ever*." But the proclamation had no effect. The novelty of the thing had worn away, and not a sword was unsheathed... | |
 | John Lingard - Great Britain - 1854 - 378 pages
...as the most low and " simplest of degree should have for his labour one " thousand pounds in money, and lands to the yearly " value of one hundred marks to him and his heirs for " ever *." But the proclamation had no effect. The novelty of the thing had worn away, and not a sword was... | |
 | John Lingard - 1854 - 346 pages
..."so as the most low and simplest of degree should have for his labour one thousand pounds in money, and lands to the yearly value of one hundred marks to him and his heirs for ever."1 But the proclamation had no effect. The novelty of the thing had worn away, and not a sword... | |
 | Francis Bacon - English literature - 1858 - 812 pages
...happen to take or distress him, shall have for his labour one thousand pounds in money, and houses and lands to the yearly value of one hundred marks to him and his heirs for ever. We remembering these premises with the great and execrable offences daily committed and done by our foresaid great... | |
 | Francis Bacon - 1858 - 790 pages
...happen to take or distress him, shall have for his labour one thousand pounds in money, and houses and lands to the yearly value of one hundred marks to him and his heirs for ever. We remembering these premises with the great and execrable offences daily committed and done by our foresaid great... | |
 | Francis Bacon - Philosophy - 1858 - 792 pages
...happen to take or distress him, shall have for his labour one thousand pounds in money, and houses and lands to the yearly value of one hundred marks to him and his heirs for ever. We remembering these premises with the great and execrable offences daily committed and done by our foresaid great... | |
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Tydder" a reward proportioned to his condition, " so as the most low and " simplest of degree should have for his labour one " thousand pounds in money, and lands to the yearly " value of one hundred marks to him and his heirs for "ever*. 
