The Chronicles of the White Rose of York: A Series of Historical Fragments, Proclamations, Letters, and Other Contemporary Documents Relating to the Reign of King Edward the Fourth ; with Notes and Illustrations, and a Copious IndexJ. Bohn, 1845 - Всего страниц: 310 |
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aforesaid afterwards Anne Archbishop Bastard battle beheaded betwixt Bishop brother Calais called Castle cause Chronicle commanded Commons Coventry crown daughter death divers Duchess Duke of Burgundy Duke of Clarence Duke of Exeter Duke of Gloucester Duke of Somerset Duke of York Earl of Oxford Earl of Warwick Edward IV Edward the Fourth enemies England English fellowship Fenn's field France grace hath Hearne's Fragment heir Henry VI honour host House of York John Paston Kent King Edward King Harry King Henry King's Knight Lady land letter Lord Hastings Louis March Marquis marriage Master murder Neville noble Normandy pardon Parliament party persons Prince of Wales Queen Margaret realm rebels reign Richard Royal sent shewed ships siege Sir Thomas slain Sovereign Lord Suffolk taken Tewkesbury thereof throne tion took Tower of London town traitors treason unto ward Warkworth's Westminster Wherefore William Wyrcester
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Стр. xxviii - And in the sight of all his men he was drawn out of the great ship into the boat, and there was an axe and a stock ; and one of the lewdest of the ship bade him lay down his head...
Стр. xl - Right worshipful friends, I recommend me unto you ; and I suppose it is well known unto you, as well by experience as by common language said and reported throughout all Christendom, what laud, what worship, honour, and manhood, was ascribed of all nations...
Стр. xxix - First most especial, that for very truth upon Saturday that last was, the Duke of Suffolk was taken in the sea, and there he was beheaded, and his body with the appurtenance set at land at Dover; and all the folks that he had with him were set to land, and had none harm. Also the king hath somewhat granted to have the resumption again, in some but not in all, &c. Also if ye purpose to come hither to put up your bills, ye may come now in a good time, for now every man that hath any they put them in,...
Стр. xxvi - April) the Duke of Suffolk came unto the coasts of Kent full near Dover, with his two ships and a little spinner ; the which spinner he sent with certain letters by certain...
Стр. 278 - ... every man's life, livelihood, and goods, shall be in his hands, liberty and disposition; whereby should ensue the disheriting and destruction of all the noble and worshipful blood of this realm for ever.
Стр. xlv - Sharinbourn to come to her; and she durst not disobey her commandment, and came to her; and when she came in the Queen's presence, the Queen made right much of her, and desired her to have an husband, the which ye shall know of hereafter; but as for that he is never nearer than he was before...
Стр. xli - ... to come into the land with great puissance, to the final destruction thereof, if they might prevail, and to put the land in their subjection, which God defend. And on the other part it is to be supposed it is not unknown to you how that, after my coming out of Ireland, I, as the king's true...
Стр. 260 - Richard desired to live in the same friendship with our king as his brother had done, and I believe would gladly have had his pension continued ; but our king looked upon...
Стр. xxvii - Also he asked the name of the ship, and when he knew it, he remembered Stacy that said, if he might escape the danger of the Tower he should be safe, and then his heart failed him, for he thought he was deceived.