...; it being on behalf of a servant of Mr. Prynne's who had dispersed libels ;" and he concludes, — "I sincerely profess, it lessened much my reverence unto that Great Council, for this gentleman was very much hearkened unto," — a thing that the young courtier, just returned as...

...courtly sports ; and he aggravated the imprisonment of this man by the Council-table unto that height that one would have believed the very government itself...I lived to see this very gentleman, whom out of no ill will to him I thus describe, by multiplied good successes, and by real but usurped power, having...

...courtly sports, and he aggravated the imprisonment of this man by the council table unto the height that one would have believed the very government itself...I lived to see this very gentleman whom, out of no ill will, I thus describe, by multiplied good successes, and by real but usurpt power, (having had...

...Prynne's who had dispersed Libels ;' — yes, Libels, and had come to Palaceyard for it, as we saw : ' I sincerely profess, it lessened much my reverence unto that Great Council, for this gentleman was very much hearkened unto,'* — which was strange, seeing he had no gold lace to...

...courtly sports; and he aggravated the imprisonment of this man by the Council-table unto that height that one would have believed the very government itself...I lived to see this very gentleman, whom out of no ill will to him I thus describe,' by multiplied good successes, and by real but usurped power, having...

...by the council table unto that hsighth, that one would have believed the very government itselfhad nothing in the world could be more muck hcarkened unto. And yet I lived to see this very gentleman, whom, ont of no ill-will to him, I...

...Prynne's who ' had dispersed Libels ;' — yes, Libels, and had come to Palaceyard for it, as we saw : ' I sincerely profess, it lessened much ' my reverence unto that Great Council, for this gentleman ' was very much hearkened unto ;'- which was strange, seeing he had no gold lace to...

...courtly sports ; and he aggravated the imprisonment of this man by the council-table unto that height, that one would have believed the very government itself...very much hearkened unto. And yet I lived to see this yery gentleman — whom out of no ill-will to him I thus describe — by multiplied good success, and...

...the subject matter would not bear much of reason ; it being on behalf of a servant of Mr. Prynne's : I sincerely profess it lessened much my reverence unto that great council, for this gentleman was very much hearkened to. Why was he hearkened to in his plain suit, little blood-specked...

...courtly sports ; and he aggravated the imprisonment of this man by the council-table unto that height, that one would have believed the very government itself had been in great danger by it. I sincerely confess it lessened much my reverence unto that great council, for he was very much hearkened unto.'...