Mary StuartW. Blackwood and Sons, 1854 |
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... ) FACSIMILE OF THE INTERCEPTED LETTER ADDRESSED TO QUE LEY'S MOTHER , MARGARET COUNTESS OF LENNOX . Traced fro graph in Her Majesty's State Paper Office by NETHERCLIFT , MARY STUART CHAPTER XXV . SUMMARY LIFE OF MARY STUART ILLUSTRATIONS.
... ) FACSIMILE OF THE INTERCEPTED LETTER ADDRESSED TO QUE LEY'S MOTHER , MARGARET COUNTESS OF LENNOX . Traced fro graph in Her Majesty's State Paper Office by NETHERCLIFT , MARY STUART CHAPTER XXV . SUMMARY LIFE OF MARY STUART ILLUSTRATIONS.
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Agnes Strickland, Elisabeth Strickland. MARY STUART CHAPTER XXV . SUMMARY LIFE OF MARY STUART - Continued . Dangerous position of after the birth of her son - Selfish policy of her nobles- proceedings at Stirling and Edinburgh - Her ...
Agnes Strickland, Elisabeth Strickland. MARY STUART CHAPTER XXV . SUMMARY LIFE OF MARY STUART - Continued . Dangerous position of after the birth of her son - Selfish policy of her nobles- proceedings at Stirling and Edinburgh - Her ...
Стр. 2
Agnes Strickland, Elisabeth Strickland. 2 MARY STUART . name the elective sovereignty of a regency might be exer- cised by the leader of that movement , was suggested by the matrimonial jars between her and her consort ; but these were ...
Agnes Strickland, Elisabeth Strickland. 2 MARY STUART . name the elective sovereignty of a regency might be exer- cised by the leader of that movement , was suggested by the matrimonial jars between her and her consort ; but these were ...
Стр. 6
... Mary Stuart pardoned , she was , with too confiding gene- rosity , apt to trust . The most successful of her regal predecessors had found it expedient , in their dealings with the overweening oligarchs who oppressed the ... MARY STUART .
... Mary Stuart pardoned , she was , with too confiding gene- rosity , apt to trust . The most successful of her regal predecessors had found it expedient , in their dealings with the overweening oligarchs who oppressed the ... MARY STUART .
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... to be the rightful captain of Hermitage Castle . Buchanan , however , terms him " a pitiful highwayman , ” and endeavours to distort Bothwell's really gallant 12 MARY STUART . singly , the thieves whom he MARY STUART . 11.
... to be the rightful captain of Hermitage Castle . Buchanan , however , terms him " a pitiful highwayman , ” and endeavours to distort Bothwell's really gallant 12 MARY STUART . singly , the thieves whom he MARY STUART . 11.
Часто встречающиеся слова и выражения
accomplice ambassador Anderson's Collections Archbishop Archibald Douglas Argyll assassins Bedford Beton Bothwell's Buchanan Castle cause Chalmers chamber confederates consort conspirators Council Court Craigmillar Craigmillar Castle crime Croc Darnley Darnley's murder David Riccio death declared deed desire Drury to Cecil Dunbar Earl of Bothwell Earl of Lennox Earl of Mar Earl of Moray Earl of Morton Edinburgh England English evidence faithful favour France friends Glasgow Grange hands harquebussiers Hermitage Castle Holyrood Holyrood Abbey honour house of Kirk-of-Field Hubert husband Ibid infant James Melville's Memoirs Jedburgh King Labanoff Lady Laird Lethington letter Lindsay Lochleven lodgings Lord Majesty Majesty's marriage Mary Stuart Mary's matter Moray's night nobles Paper Office Parliament person present Prince Privy proceeded promised Provost's house purpose Queen Elizabeth Queen Mary Queen of Scots realm regal Scotland secret sent servants Seton Sir James Balfour Sir James Melville's Sovereign Stirling Throckmorton tion traitors treason Tytler write
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Стр. 141 - O Woman ! in our hours of ease Uncertain, coy, and hard to please, And variable as the shade By the light quivering aspen made; When pain and anguish wring the brow, A ministering angel thou!
Стр. 82 - It is the curse of kings, to be attended By slaves, that take their humours for a warrant To break within the bloody house of life ; And, on the winking of authority, To understand a law ; to know the meaning Of dangerous majesty, when, perchance, it frowns More upon humour, than advis'd respect.
Стр. 44 - I do believe the principal part of her disease to consist of a deep grief and sorrow. Nor does it seem possible to make her forget the same. Still she repeats these words,
Стр. 363 - Thirdly, they mean to charge her with the murder of her husband, whereof (they say) they have as apparent proof against her as may be, as well by the testimony of her own handwriting, which they have recovered, as also by sufficient witnesses.
Стр. 56 - Council, that shall find the means that your Majesty shall be quit of him without prejudice of your son ; and albeit that my Lord of Murray here present be little less scrupulous for a Protestant than your Grace is for a Papist, I am assured he will look through his fingers thereto, and will behold our doings, saying nothing to the same.
Стр. 360 - They had wreaked their murderous vengeance on her husband for breaking the unnatural league into which they had seduced him in his youth and inexperience, and they were about to charge their own crime on her. They spoke first to Throckmorton " of prosecuting justice against the Queen, of making a process to condemn her, to crown the Prince, and to keep her in prison all the days of her life; and lastly, of making her condemnation public, and depriving her of her dignity and her life.
Стр. 99 - Unto this my answer was, I desired the earl Bothwell to bring the queen's hand-writing to me for a warrant, and then I should give him an answer; otherwise I would not meddle therewith.' ib.495. 147 ' The which warrant he never reported unto me.
Стр. 263 - At the Queen's last being at Stirling, the Prince being brought unto her, she offered to kiss him, but the Prince would not, but put her face away with his hand, and did to his strength scratch her. She took an apple out of her pocket and offered it, but it would not be received by him, but the nurse took it, and to a greyhound bitch having whelps the apple was thrown. She ate it, and she and her whelps died presently ; a...
Стр. 272 - Bothwell, towards whom she had shown as great offices of liberality and benevolence as prince could show to good subject ; he by force and violence treasonably seized her most noble person, put violent hands upon her, not permitting her to enter her own town of Edinburgh in peace, but carried her away that same night to the castle of Dunbar against her will, and there detained her, as his prisoner, for about twelve...
Стр. 290 - Justice-Clerk, and diverse others, were sitting at the table with him. I said that I had already supped. Then he called for a cup of wine, and drank to me, that I might pledge him like a Dutchman. He made me drink it out to grow fatter, ' for,' said he, ' the zeal of .the commonweal has eaten ye up, and made ye lean.