The Patrician, 1±ÇJohn Burke, Bernard Burke E. Churton, 1846 |
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1 ÆäÀÌÁö
... honour which are now held by the peers of the British Empire may be traced to the feudal institutions ; and for their introduction into this country we are indebted to the Normans . Originally , when a tract of land was granted by a ...
... honour which are now held by the peers of the British Empire may be traced to the feudal institutions ; and for their introduction into this country we are indebted to the Normans . Originally , when a tract of land was granted by a ...
2 ÆäÀÌÁö
... honoured with the royal command to attend the councils of the nation , and the writ of summons certified the person ... honour in point of rank , is the next in point of antiquity . Among the Romans it signified the commander of an army ...
... honoured with the royal command to attend the councils of the nation , and the writ of summons certified the person ... honour in point of rank , is the next in point of antiquity . Among the Romans it signified the commander of an army ...
3 ÆäÀÌÁö
... honour . 66 66 Having thus briefly alluded to the origin of the titles of the British peer- age , we shall proceed more particularly to notice the nature of those digni- ties , adding a short analysis of the principles which regulate ...
... honour . 66 66 Having thus briefly alluded to the origin of the titles of the British peer- age , we shall proceed more particularly to notice the nature of those digni- ties , adding a short analysis of the principles which regulate ...
6 ÆäÀÌÁö
... precedence on any personage it may be pleased so to honour , it is not necessary to enter into an enquiry , but from the case of Prince Leopold of Saxe Cobourg , ( now King of the Belgians ) , who was assigned a place 6 THE PEERAGE .
... precedence on any personage it may be pleased so to honour , it is not necessary to enter into an enquiry , but from the case of Prince Leopold of Saxe Cobourg , ( now King of the Belgians ) , who was assigned a place 6 THE PEERAGE .
7 ÆäÀÌÁö
... honour which a lady acquires by marriage with a peer . Every woman so married becomes entitled to the same dignity as her husband , and is vested with all the rights and privileges of peerage which are consistent with her sex . If she ...
... honour which a lady acquires by marriage with a peer . Every woman so married becomes entitled to the same dignity as her husband , and is vested with all the rights and privileges of peerage which are consistent with her sex . If she ...
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Abbey aged amongst ancestor ancient Anne April arms Banbury baron Baronets Bart battle beautiful Bishop born brother Capt Captain Castle Charles chief church coheirs court Cromwell Crown D'Oyly daugh death descendants died dignity Duke Earl Earl of Huntingdon Edward Edward III eldest daughter Elizabeth England English Essex father France French gallant George grandson Hastings hatchment heir heiress Henry Henry VIII Hereward holy honour horse House of Lords Ireland issue James Jane John Hawkwood July June Kent King knight lady lance land Lieut Lincolnshire London Lord lordship Madame de Maintenon marriage married Mary master noble Norman Park Parliament peerage peers person Peter Peter the Hermit present Prince Queen rector reign Richard Royal second daughter shield Sir John Sir Robert Sir Thomas Sir William sons Sovereign Surrey Viscount widow wife William of Tyre writ of summons youngest daughter
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20 ÆäÀÌÁö - Without force, or opposition, it subdued the fierceness of pride and power; it obliged sovereigns to submit to the soft collar of social esteem, compelled stern authority to submit to elegance, and gave a dominating vanquisher of laws, to be subdued by manners.
324 ÆäÀÌÁö - Trevor, and who was made a Knight of the Bath at the coronation of Charles II.
57 ÆäÀÌÁö - EPITAPH. ON THE COUNTESS OF PEMBROKE. UNDERNEATH this sable hearse Lies the subject of all verse, Sidney's sister, Pembroke's mother : Death, ere thou hast slain another, Fair, and learned, and good as she, Time shall throw a dart at thee.
279 ÆäÀÌÁö - The air of that sweet Indian land Whose air is balm, whose ocean spreads O'er coral rocks and amber beds ; Whose mountains, pregnant by the beam Of the warm sun, with diamonds teem ; Whose rivulets are like rich brides, Lovely, with gold beneath their tides ; Whose sandal groves and bowers of spice Might be a Peri's paradise. But crimson now her rivers ran With human blood ; the smell of death Came...
132 ÆäÀÌÁö - My liege, can you blame the horse to go heavily, when he has the weight of three kingdoms on his back ?' At which your Majesty grew somewhat lighter, and commended brother Humphry's wit.
128 ÆäÀÌÁö - She was a wise and worthy woman, more likely to have maintained the post (of protector) than either of her brothers ; according to a saying that went of her, ' that those who wore breeches deserved petticoats better; but if those in petticoats had been in breeches, they would have held faster.
322 ÆäÀÌÁö - The Groves of Eden, vanish'd now so long, Live in Description, and look green in Song: These, were my Breast inspir'd with equal Flame, Like them in Beauty, should be like in Fame.
52 ÆäÀÌÁö - Some only for not being drown'd, And some for sitting above ground, Whole days and nights upon their breeches, And feeling pain, were hang'd for Witches. And some for putting Knavish tricks Upon Green-Geese, and Turkey Chicks, Or Pigs, that suddenly deceast, Of griefs unnat'ral, as he guest ; Who after prov'd himself a Witch, And made a Rod for his own breech.
352 ÆäÀÌÁö - ... dinner ; you did not perhaps make it the whole, or principal part of your meal, but it was an admirable and wholesome auxiliary to your other viands. Soame Jenyns told you no long stories, engrossed not much of your attention, and was not angry with those that did : his thoughts were original, and were apt to have a very whimsical affinity to the paradox in them.
271 ÆäÀÌÁö - We were on good terms, but his brother was my intimate friend. There were always great hopes of Peel, amongst us all, masters and scholars — and he has not disappointed them. As a scholar he was greatly my superior ; as a declaimer and actor, I was reckoned at least his equal ; as a schoolboy, out of school, I was always in scrapes, and he never ; and in school, he always knew his lesson, and I rarely, — but when I knew it, I knew it nearly as well. In general information, history, &c. &c., I...