The History of Mary Stewart: From the Murder of Riccio Until Her Flight Into EnglandW. Paterson, 1883 - 350ÆäÀÌÁö |
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xxix ÆäÀÌÁö
... prisoner , which had resulted in the birth of a child . These reports had reached Mary's ears in the course of the year 1583. She promptly requested the French ambassador to protest against them in her name in the presence of Queen ...
... prisoner , which had resulted in the birth of a child . These reports had reached Mary's ears in the course of the year 1583. She promptly requested the French ambassador to protest against them in her name in the presence of Queen ...
xxxvi ÆäÀÌÁö
... prisoners in the hand of the enemy . Great was their surprise then when Sir Amias proposed to the queen that she and ... prisoner , for the exercise of which she had so long been deprived , 2 and 1 This account of the seizure of Nau and ...
... prisoners in the hand of the enemy . Great was their surprise then when Sir Amias proposed to the queen that she and ... prisoner , for the exercise of which she had so long been deprived , 2 and 1 This account of the seizure of Nau and ...
xxxvii ÆäÀÌÁö
... prisoner must have prophesied evil tidings . Her worst fears were soon realized . Eliza- beth's envoy , Sir Thomas Gorges , informed her that several grave accusations had of late been brought against her , of the truth of which her ...
... prisoner must have prophesied evil tidings . Her worst fears were soon realized . Eliza- beth's envoy , Sir Thomas Gorges , informed her that several grave accusations had of late been brought against her , of the truth of which her ...
xxxviii ÆäÀÌÁö
... Prisoners in the hands of the English government , they were at once sent to London in order that they might be examined by the privy council , and there they remained until the com- pletion of the tragedy at Fotheringhay . 1 In 1572 ...
... Prisoners in the hands of the English government , they were at once sent to London in order that they might be examined by the privy council , and there they remained until the com- pletion of the tragedy at Fotheringhay . 1 In 1572 ...
xli ÆäÀÌÁö
... prisoners , boasting that they were of the utmost secrecy and importance . Whether this be true , or whether it be an artifice ( for they abound in such tricks ) , I cannot say . Master ( blank ) has just now told me that her will has ...
... prisoners , boasting that they were of the utmost secrecy and importance . Whether this be true , or whether it be an artifice ( for they abound in such tricks ) , I cannot say . Master ( blank ) has just now told me that her will has ...
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ambassador Arthur Erskine avoient avoir ayant Bafour bien bishop bishop of Ross Bothwell brother cancelled Cardinal Cardinal of Lorraine castle catholic cause Cecil ceste ceulx chambre chasteau comte de Lenox conseil contre crown danger Darnley death Douglas dudit Duke Earl of Huntley Earl of Lennox Earl of Moray Earl of Morton Edinburgh Elizabeth elle enemies English escape Escosse estant esté estoient estoit estre eulx faict father feist fere France Glencarne Grange hands Holiness Holyrood honour husband interlineation jamais jour king ladite laird le Régent Ledinthon ledit Seigneur Lethington letters Lochleven lords maison Majesté majesty's marriage Mary's ment mesmes mistress murder nobility nobles Originally pardon Parlement party persons present prince prisoner promised qu'elle qu'il avoit Queen Mary Queen of England queen of Scotland quoy realm rebels regent religion Roy d'Angleterre royaume Royne Ruthven s'en Sa Majesté Scottish secretary Seigneur sent servant Seton sovereign tout unto voyant
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xcix ÆäÀÌÁö - I have often heard the most serene Princess, Mary Queen of Scotland, discourse so appositely and rationally in all affairs which were brought before the privy council, that she was admired by all ; and when most of the...
xcv ÆäÀÌÁö - I CANNOT tell what misliking of late there hath been between Her Grace and her husband, :he prcsseth earnestly for the matrimonial crown, which she is loth hastily to grant, but willing to keep somewhat in store, until she know how well he is worth to enjoy such a sovereignty...
clxxxi ÆäÀÌÁö - I come on ! By God's Blood, they will murder both you and me if they can catch us.
cxcviii ÆäÀÌÁö - Bothwel1's valet-dechambre, and noticing that his face was all blackened with gunpowder, she exclaimed in the hearing of many of the lords, just as she was mounting her horse, " Jesu, Paris, how begrimed you are !
4 ÆäÀÌÁö - Majesty resolutely refused to sign these letters, he told her to rise from bed, and that he had charge to carry her to a place where he would give a good account of her to the lords of the country. Several times he advised her to sign, for if she did not, she would compel them to cut her throat, however unwilling they might be. This poor princess, seeing herself thus treated by her own subjects, and being without any of her domestics...
cxix ÆäÀÌÁö - May God grant that she may lay to heart this fatherly correction, and that it may lead her to carry out with greater diligence the work which hitherto she has only begun, which all men hope and earnestly desire. Should any further intelligence reach me, I will take care that your reverence shall hear of it without delay.
xcix ÆäÀÌÁö - ... their determinations. And, truly, her reasonings were so strong and clear that she could turn their hearts to what side she pleased. She had not studied law...
xxxiv ÆäÀÌÁö - Majesty's commandir.ent, either quick or dead, whatsoever she, or any for her, invent to the contrary ; and, as I have no doubt at all of her stealing away from me, so if any forcible attempt be given for her, the greatest peril is sure to be her's.* And if I be your Majesty's true faithful servant, as I trust your Majesty is fully persuaded, be your Majesty out of all doubt of any her escape, or delivery from me, by flight, force, or any other ways, without your Majesty's own express and...
xxvii ÆäÀÌÁö - I do suffer her to walk upon the leads here in open air, in my large dining chamber, and also in this court-yard, so as both I myself or my wife be always in her company, for avoiding all others...
cxxxv ÆäÀÌÁö - Majesty would gladly should be stayed, but is very uncertain how it may be brought to pass. Her Majesty also told me that she had seen a writing, sent from Grange to my Lord of Bedford, despitefully written against that Queen, in such vile terms that she could not abide the hearing of it, wherein he made her worse than any common woman.