The Life of Sir Thomas More |
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Page 8
... quoth he , to serve the king's turn will not stick to agree to his own father's death . So Sir 13 Dr. Richard Fox . To this Prelate Bp . Fisher , A. D. 1525 , dedicated his book against Oecolampdius , in which dedication he tells the ...
... quoth he , to serve the king's turn will not stick to agree to his own father's death . So Sir 13 Dr. Richard Fox . To this Prelate Bp . Fisher , A. D. 1525 , dedicated his book against Oecolampdius , in which dedication he tells the ...
Page 18
... quoth Sir Thomas More , forasmuch as my Lord Cardinal lately , ye wot well , laid to our charge the lightness of our tongues for things uttered out of this house , it shall not in my mind be amiss to receive him with all his pomp , with ...
... quoth Sir Thomas More , forasmuch as my Lord Cardinal lately , ye wot well , laid to our charge the lightness of our tongues for things uttered out of this house , it shall not in my mind be amiss to receive him with all his pomp , with ...
Page 19
... quoth he , Master Marney ? " who making him no answer neither , he severally asked the same question of divers others accounted the wisest of the company : to whom when none of them all would give so much as one word , being agreed ...
... quoth he , Master Marney ? " who making him no answer neither , he severally asked the same question of divers others accounted the wisest of the company : to whom when none of them all would give so much as one word , being agreed ...
Page 20
... quoth Sir Thomas More . And to wind such quarrels out of the cardinal's head , he began to talk of the gallery , saying , " I like this gallery of yours , my lord , much better than your gallery at Hampton Court . " Wherewith so wisely ...
... quoth Sir Thomas More . And to wind such quarrels out of the cardinal's head , he began to talk of the gallery , saying , " I like this gallery of yours , my lord , much better than your gallery at Hampton Court . " Wherewith so wisely ...
Page 21
... lord , son , ( quoth he ) I find his grace my very good lord in- deed , and I believe he doth as singularly favour me as any subject within this realm : howbeit , SIR THOMAS MORE . 21 Pageants devised by Sir T More in his youth.
... lord , son , ( quoth he ) I find his grace my very good lord in- deed , and I believe he doth as singularly favour me as any subject within this realm : howbeit , SIR THOMAS MORE . 21 Pageants devised by Sir T More in his youth.
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Common terms and phrases
agayne agaynst albeit anno answer anye apud beseche Bishop boke bounden Cardinal Cardinal Wolsey cause church conscience counsaile counsel daugh daughter declared divers dooe Epist esset etiam faith farre father favour fayth fooles frendes fyrst goodnes grace gracious gret hæc hath haue highness holy honourable king king's Kinge's Highnes learned letter Lord Chancellor Lorde blisse manner Margaret MARGARET ROPER matter maye Megg mihi mind Morus myght myne neuer never nihil Nun of Kent othe pageaunt parliament Pope pray praye prince quæ quam quod quoth quum realm Regis Roper Saint Peter sayde saye shal shewed shold Sir Thomas's sith soule statute sure swere talk tamen tametsi ther therein thereof thereunto therfore theyr thing Thomæ Mori THOMAS CROMWELL Thomas Morus thought thynges thys told tother trouth trust tyme unto vnto vpon whyle wife William Roper wise wold wyfe wyse
Popular passages
Page 22 - I find his Grace my very good Lord indeed, and I believe he doth as singularly favour me as any subject within this realm ; howbeit, son Roper, I may tell thee, I have no cause to be proud thereof ; for if my head would win him a castle in France (for then there was war between us) it should not fail to go.
Page 34 - that some of us, as high as we seem to sit upon the mountains treading heretics under our feet like ants, live not the day that we gladly would wish to be at league and composition with them to let them have their churches quietly to themselves, so that they would be contented to let us have ours quietly to ourselves.
Page xviii - His death was of a piece with his life. There was nothing in it new, forced, or affected. He did not look upon the severing of his head from his body as a circumstance that ought to produce any change in the disposition of his mind ; and as he died under a fixed and settled hope of immortality, he thought any unusual degree of sorrow and concern improper...
Page 94 - I pray you Master Lieutenant, see me safe up, and for my coming down let me shift for myself.
Page 50 - God's body, God's body, my Lord Chancellor! A parish clerk? A parish clerk? You dishonour the King and his office!
Page 4 - Where, though he was young of years, yet would he at Christmas-tide suddenly sometimes step in among the players, and never studying for the matter, make a part of his own there presently among them — which made the lookers-on more sport than all the players beside.
Page 77 - ... penitential and painful life religiously, and such as have in the world, like worldly wretches (as thy poor father hath done), consumed all their time in pleasure and ease licentiously.
Page 91 - There tarrying his coming, as soon as she saw him, after his blessing upon her knees reverently received, she, hasting towards him, without consideration or care of herself pressing in among the midst of the throng and company of the guard that with halberds and bills went round about him, hastily ran to him, and there openly in the sight of them all, embraced him, and took him about the neck and kissed him.
Page 51 - So that now must we hereafter, if we like to live together, be contented to become contributories together. But, by my counsel, it shall not be best for us to fall to the lowest fare first. "We will not therefore descend to Oxford fare, nor to the fare of New Inn. But...
Page 12 - Whom when he perceived so much in his talk to delight that he could not once in a month get leave to go home to his wife and children, whose company he most desired, and to be absent from the Court two days together but that he should be thither sent for again — he much misliking this restraint of his liberty began thereupon somewhat to dissemble his nature; and so by little and little from his former accustomed mirth to disuse himself, that he was of them from thenceforth at such seasons no more...