 | 1826 - 332 pages
...venom on her religious practices. The following is his account of what followed upon her landing : " Fires of joy were set forth at night, and a company of honest men with instruments of music, and with musicians, gave their salutations at her chamber window;... | |
 | Agnes Strickland - Princes - 1852 - 398 pages
...by an act of mercy, and frankly accorded her grace, on which Knox makes this comment: " But, because she was sufficiently instructed that all they did...despite of the religion, they were easily pardoned." Mary's entrance into Holyrood was greeted with general acclamations — bonfires and illuminations... | |
 | Agnes Strickland - Princes - 1852 - 346 pages
...an act of mercy, and frankly accorded her grace, on which Knox makes this comment : " But, because she was sufficiently instructed that all they did...despite of the religion, they were easily pardoned." Mary's entrance into Holyrood was greeted with general acclamations — bonfires and illuminations... | |
 | Robert Chambers - Scotland - 1858 - 568 pages
...provost ; but because she was 1M1. Aco. 19 o'clock afternoon. Latterly, the term has been .applied to sufficiently instructed that all they did was done in despite of the religion, they were easily appardoued. Fires of joy were set forth all night, and a company of the most honest, with instruments... | |
 | Robert Chambers - Scotland - 1858 - 574 pages
...had violated the authority of the magistrates and had besieged the provost; but because she was IMI. sufficiently instructed that all they did was done in despite of the religion, they were easily appardoued. Fires of joy were set forth all night, and a company of the most honest, with instruments... | |
 | Martin John Spalding - Reformation - 1860 - 530 pages
...an act of mercy, and frankly accorded her grace, on which Knox makes this comment : ' But, because she was sufficiently instructed that all they did...despite of the religion, they were easily pardoned.' "f 19. On the first Sunday after her arrival, the queen had the Mass celebrated in her chapel at Holyrood... | |
 | Clara L. Matéaux - Adventure and adventurers - 1883 - 344 pages
...dissatisfaction, for methinks he would still have had them hanged, and he cried, wrathfully : — " That because she was sufficiently instructed that all they did was done in despite of religion, they were easily pardoned by her Highness." Though, poor queen, she was more wishful to endear... | |
 | John Knox - Reformation - 1898 - 400 pages
...those that had violated the authority of the Magistrates, and had besieged the Provost. But, because she was sufficiently instructed that all they did...were easily pardoned. Fires of joy were set forth all night, and a company of the most honest, with instruments of music, and with musicians, gave their... | |
 | Andrew Lang - Scotland - 1902 - 604 pages
...met her. They were under excommunication for a May-day riot and celebration of Robin Hood. " Because she was sufficiently instructed that all they did was done in despite 105 of religion, they were easily pardoned." 2 Religion had tittle to do with Robin Hood. He and his... | |
 | John Knox - Reformation - 1950 - 512 pages
...those that had violated the authority of the magistrates, and had besieged the Provost. But because she was sufficiently instructed that all they did...were easily pardoned. Fires of joy were set forth all night, and a company of the most honest, with instruments of music and with musicians, gave their... | |
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Abbey met her the rebels of the crafts . . . that had violated the authority of the magistrates and had besieged the provost ; but because she was sufficiently instructed that all they did was done in despite of the religion, they were easily appardoned. 
