I, after long sufferance and delays, not my will or intent to displease my sovereign lord, seeing that the said duke ever prevaileth and ruleth about the king's person, that by this means the land is likely to be destroyed, am fully concluded to proceed... 1418-1529 - Page xxixedited by - 1825Full view - About this book
| English literature - 1838
...and such persons as be about me, without any desert or cause done or attempted on my part or theirs I am fully concluded to proceed in all haste against him with the help of my kinsmen and friends.^f The King marched against the Duke, and, in February, 1452, the two parties finally encamped... | |
| Thomas Peregrine Courtenay - Historical drama, English - 1840 - 342 pages
...and such persons as be about me, without any desert or cause done or attempted on my part or theirs I am fully concluded to proceed in all haste against him with the help of my kinsmen and friends.J The King marched against the Duke, and, in February, 1452, the two parties finally encamped... | |
| Thomas Wright - Ludlow (England) - 1852 - 574 pages
...displease my sovereign lord, seeing that the said duke ever prevaileth and ruleth about the king's person, that by this means the land is likely to be...such wise that it shall prove to promote ease, peace, and tranquility, and safeguard of all this land ; and more, keeping me within the bounds of my liegeance,... | |
| Thomas Wright - Ludlow (England) - 1852 - 558 pages
...displease my sovereign lord, seeing that the said duke ever prevaileth and ruleth about the king's person, that by this means the land is likely to be...in such wise that it shall prove to promote ease, pcnre, and tranquility, and safeguard of all this land; and more, keeping me within the bounds of my... | |
| Charles Knight - Great Britain - 1857 - 560 pages
...untruth, " I, Eichard of York, seeing that the said duke ever prevaileth and ruleth about the king's person, that by this means the land is likely to be...peace, tranquillity, and safeguard of all this land." * The " all haste " with which York proceeded was not successful. He professed, in his attempt to overthrow... | |
| James Gairdner - English language - 1872 - 732 pages
...sovereign lord, seeing that tne said Duke ever prevaileth and ruleih ar<--ut the King's person, land] that by this means the land is likely to be destroyed,...friends ; in such wise that it shall prove to promote case, peace, tranquillity, and safeguard of all this land : and more, keeping me *ri:htQ the bounds... | |
| Charles Knight - Great Britain - 1874 - 562 pages
...untruth, " I, Richard of York, seeing that the said duke ever prevaileth and ruleth about the king's person, that by this means the land is likely to be...proceed in all haste against him, with the help of uiy kinsmen and friends, in such wise that it shall prove to promote ease, peace, tranquillity, and... | |
| Charles Knight - Great Britain - 1874 - 556 pages
...likely to be destroyed, am fully concluded to proceed in all haste against him, with the help of шу kinsmen and friends, in such wise that it shall prove...peace, tranquillity, and safeguard of all this land." * The " all haste " with which York proceeded was not successful. He professed, in his attempt to overthrow... | |
| William Stubbs - Constitutional history - 1878 - 672 pages
...letter of the duke of York to the men of Shrewsbury in 1452 will serve as an illustration : 'I ... am fully concluded to proceed in all haste against him with the help of my kindred and friends . . . praying and exhorting you to fortify, enforce, and assist me, and to come... | |
| Raphael Holinshed, Walter George Boswell-Stone - 1896 - 564 pages
...sovereign Lord, seeing that the said Dnke [of Somerset] ever prevaileth and ruleth about the King's person, that by this means the land is likely to be...against him, with the help of my kinsmen and friends" ; . . .— Ellis, I. i. 12, 13. [York offered to disband his army if Somerset were committed to ward.]... | |
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