A Catalogue of the Royal and Noble Authors of England, Scotland, and Ireland: With Lists of Their Works, Volume 1J. Scott, 1806 - English literature |
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Page 76
... living creature , I put my selfe wholly and en- tirely to your gratious mercye , at whose hand I cannot receive that punishment for the same that I have de- served . " Secondly , to open myne harte to your grace in these things which I ...
... living creature , I put my selfe wholly and en- tirely to your gratious mercye , at whose hand I cannot receive that punishment for the same that I have de- served . " Secondly , to open myne harte to your grace in these things which I ...
Page 77
... living , but such as your grace shall apoynte unto me , knowledging and confessing that my state cannot be soe vile as eyther th ' extreamitie of justice would appoynt unto me , or as myne offences have required and deserved . And ...
... living , but such as your grace shall apoynte unto me , knowledging and confessing that my state cannot be soe vile as eyther th ' extreamitie of justice would appoynt unto me , or as myne offences have required and deserved . And ...
Page 95
... living ; To make this rough objection even , — Dead at White Hall at Westminster , But living at White Hall in Heaven . " Ascham , in his Schoolemaster , 1570 , has thus cele- brated the literary attainments of this maiden mo- * " The ...
... living ; To make this rough objection even , — Dead at White Hall at Westminster , But living at White Hall in Heaven . " Ascham , in his Schoolemaster , 1570 , has thus cele- brated the literary attainments of this maiden mo- * " The ...
Page 97
... living . Savile , in the dedication of his Tacitus , panegyrizes her talents in a more exaggerated strain . " The prin- cipall cause , says he , of undertaking my translation , was to incite your majestie by this as by a foile , to ...
... living . Savile , in the dedication of his Tacitus , panegyrizes her talents in a more exaggerated strain . " The prin- cipall cause , says he , of undertaking my translation , was to incite your majestie by this as by a foile , to ...
Page 108
... living birdes By guile to passe , and winne the tryers right , His fathers feathered winges despised with skorne , To Phœbus neare with swifty gate he hies , And christned by his slippe the sea was sure . Evell bought the great where ...
... living birdes By guile to passe , and winne the tryers right , His fathers feathered winges despised with skorne , To Phœbus neare with swifty gate he hies , And christned by his slippe the sea was sure . Evell bought the great where ...
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Anne Boleyn Antiquæ Ballard Biog bishop boke called Catalogue Caxton Charles composed copy court daughter death doth duke of Orleans duke of Somerset E. P. vol earl of Surrey earl Rivers edition England English epistle father favour France French grace Harl hath Henry the eighth Henry VIII hert highnes Hist honour king Edward king Henry king James king's kyng lady lady Rochford Latin learned letter living lord Berners lord Cobham lord Orford lord Vaux lordship lyfe majesty manuscript Mary Mirror for Magistrates monarch myne noble poem poetical poetry poets Prayer prince princess printed Psalms reign Richard royal says seems shulde sir John sir John Oldcastle sister song sonnet Specimens Strand Strype Tanner thee Thomas thou tion translated tyme unto verses vertue vertuous Vide Warton whyche writer written wrote wyll wyth yere
Popular passages
Page 78 - Christ was the word that spake it, He took the bread and brake it, And what that word did make it, That I believe and take it.
Page 134 - To conclude, he was the worthiest gentleman, the best master, the best friend, the best husband, the best father, and the best Christian, that the age in which he lived produced.
Page 89 - The Wonderfull yeare, 1603. Wherein is shewed the picture of London, lying sicke of the Plague. At the ende of all (like a mery Epilogue to a dull Play) certaine Tales are cut out in sundry fashions, of purpose to shorten the Hues of long winters nights, that lye watching in the darke for us.
Page 114 - Mr. George Herbert being Prselector in the Rhetorique School in Cambridge anno 1618, pass'd by those fluent Orators that Domineered in the Pulpits of Athens and Rome, and insisted to Read upon an Oration of King James, which he analysed...
Page 134 - Some historians have rashly questioned the good faith of this prince: But, for this reproach, the most malignant scrutiny of his conduct, which, in every circumstance is now thoroughly known, affords not any reasonable foundation.
Page 188 - Stage-poets have themselves been very bold with, and others very merry at, the memory of Sir John Oldcastle ; whom they have fancied a boon companion, a jovial...
Page 153 - But habitudes of those that live ; Who, lighting him, did greater lights receive; He drain'd from all, and all they knew. His apprehension quick, his judgment true : That the most learn'd with shame confess, His knowledge more, his reading only less.
Page 112 - Sathan are most certainly practised, and that the instruments thereof merits most severely to be punished : against the damnable opinions of two principally in our age, whereof the one called Scot, an Englishman, is not ashamed in public print to deny that there can be such a thing as witchcraft ; and so maintains the old error of the Sadducees in denying of spirits.
Page 244 - Now cease, my lute, this is the last 'Labour, that thou and I shall waste ; And ended is that we begun : Now is this song both sung and past ; My lute, be still, for I have done.
Page 244 - As to be heard where ear is none, As lead to grave in marble stone, My song may pierce her heart as soon; Should we then sigh or sing or moan?