Alice Sherwin, by C.J.M.1857 |
From inside the book
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Page 9
... better , " interposed Sherwin coolly . " Look you , Master John Lincoln , you have shown no lack of courage or will to pleasure us in this matter ; and as the worshipful Dr. Ball so satisfactorily proved in his homily , This land was ...
... better , " interposed Sherwin coolly . " Look you , Master John Lincoln , you have shown no lack of courage or will to pleasure us in this matter ; and as the worshipful Dr. Ball so satisfactorily proved in his homily , This land was ...
Page 14
... better known as the " conduit upon Corn- hill . " Over this reservoir , which was strongly secured by oaken planks , was erected a huge timber building called the cage , probably more dreaded than its predecessor by the peacebreaker and ...
... better known as the " conduit upon Corn- hill . " Over this reservoir , which was strongly secured by oaken planks , was erected a huge timber building called the cage , probably more dreaded than its predecessor by the peacebreaker and ...
Page 17
... better course is to attack Gerard's Hall , break open the Compter in Bread Street , and release Willyam- son ; so that " As far as the plans , Master Lincoln , one seems to my poor wit as likely as the other ; indeed , I think our ...
... better course is to attack Gerard's Hall , break open the Compter in Bread Street , and release Willyam- son ; so that " As far as the plans , Master Lincoln , one seems to my poor wit as likely as the other ; indeed , I think our ...
Page 26
... better guarded , and to present more formidable obstacles ; -in short , their only hope of rescuing their comrades was to attack the prison before the scared and bewildered citizens could com- municate with the council at York House ...
... better guarded , and to present more formidable obstacles ; -in short , their only hope of rescuing their comrades was to attack the prison before the scared and bewildered citizens could com- municate with the council at York House ...
Page 28
... better , to break the king's peace , peril the lives of his subjects , and put their own necks into jeopardy ? Fie on thee , man ! disband thy forces , as thou termest them ; and for you , sweethearts , return to your homes ; get you to ...
... better , to break the king's peace , peril the lives of his subjects , and put their own necks into jeopardy ? Fie on thee , man ! disband thy forces , as thou termest them ; and for you , sweethearts , return to your homes ; get you to ...
Common terms and phrases
Alice Sherwin amongst Anne Boleyn answered Aubrey de Buron Aubrey's beautiful Bishop Bishop Fisher Bishop of Rochester brow Calvados Carthusian Cavendish cheek child Church companion concealed continued countenance court Cromwell Dame Agnes daugh daughter death door Duke Duke of Norfolk earl Edith la Warre Edward de Buron exclaimed eyes Father Houghton favour fear feelings Florence gazed girl glance Godstow grace Green Gate hand hath head heard heart Heaven Henry Hever Castle holy honour hour inquired interrupted jester John Katherine king king's Kingston knight lips London lord cardinal Lord la Warre Margaret mother noble once passed Patch poor pray prelate queen rendered round royal Sibil silence Sir Aubrey Sir Edward Sir Henry Norris Sir Miles Partridge Sir Thomas Sir William Kingston smile Studley Suffolk tears thee Thomas Audley thou art thou hast tion tone Tower voice whilst wife Wolsey words York House young
Popular passages
Page 253 - So dear to Heaven is saintly chastity, That when a soul is found sincerely so, A thousand liveried angels lackey her, Driving far off each thing of sin and guilt, And in clear dream, and solemn vision, Tell her of things that no gross ear can hear...
Page 299 - Well, well, Master Kingston," quoth he, "I see the matter against me how it is framed; but if I had served God as diligently as I have done the king, he would not have given me over in my grey hairs.
Page 44 - Turned only to the grove his horse's reins, The grove I named before ; and, lighted there, A woodbine garland sought to crown his hair ; Then turned his face against the rising day, And raised his voice to welcome in the May : " For thee, sweet month, the groves green liveries wear, If not the first, the fairest of the year : For thee the Graces lead the dancing Hours, And Nature's ready pencil paints the flowers : When thy short reign is past, the feverish Sun The sultry tropic fears, and moves...
Page 262 - Scared at thy frown terrific, fly Self-pleasing Folly's idle brood, Wild Laughter, Noise, and thoughtless Joy, And leave us leisure to be good. Light they disperse, and with them go The summer friend, the flatt'ring foe ; By vain Prosperity received, To her they vow their truth, and are again believed.
Page 144 - 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 15 - The diligence of trades and noiseful gain, And luxury more late, asleep were laid : All was the Night's ; and in her silent reign No sound the rest of Nature did invade.
Page 15 - The ghosts of traitors from the Bridge descend, With bold fanatic spectres to rejoice; About the fire into a dance they bend And sing their sabbath notes with feeble voice.
Page 299 - I see the matter against me how it is framed; but if I had served God as diligently as I have done the king, he would not have given me over in my grey hairs. Howbeit this is the just reward that I must receive for my worldly diligence and pains that I have had to do him service; only to satisfy his vain pleasure, not regarding my godly duty.
Page 299 - I assure you I have often kneeled before him in his privy chamber on my knees, the space of an hour or two, to persuade him from his will and appetite : but I could never bring to pass to dissuade him therefrom.
Page 217 - Plate of all sorts most curiously wrought, Of facions new, I past not of the old, No vessell but sylver before me was brought, Full of dayntes vyands, the some cannot be told ; I dranke my wynne alwayes in sylver and in gold : And daylye to serve me, attendyng on my table, Servaunts I had bothe worshipfull and honorable.1 'Craftely entaylled as connyng could devise...