The Life of Sir Walter Ralegh, Knt, Bind 2Cadell and Davies, 1806 |
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Side 4
... carried himself you may easily judge by this sequel . After that , by means of Mr. Brooke and Markham , the Lord Grey was drawn into this plot . Being of a contrary religion to these priests , they made cun- ningly this use of that poor ...
... carried himself you may easily judge by this sequel . After that , by means of Mr. Brooke and Markham , the Lord Grey was drawn into this plot . Being of a contrary religion to these priests , they made cun- ningly this use of that poor ...
Side 7
... carried himself in offer- ing to stab himself with a knife , as heretofore you have heard . 1 The Friday after , the Lord Cobham was arraign- ed before thirty - one of the peers , the lord - chancel- lor sitting as high - steward . He ...
... carried himself in offer- ing to stab himself with a knife , as heretofore you have heard . 1 The Friday after , the Lord Cobham was arraign- ed before thirty - one of the peers , the lord - chancel- lor sitting as high - steward . He ...
Side 15
... carried intelligence betwixt them , ( for which he is there committed , and is likely to be arraigned at the King's - bench ) . Having thus accused all his friends , and so little excused himself , the peers were not long in ...
... carried intelligence betwixt them , ( for which he is there committed , and is likely to be arraigned at the King's - bench ) . Having thus accused all his friends , and so little excused himself , the peers were not long in ...
Side 51
Arthur Cayley. carry in them the mutual happiness of prince and people , will appear as absurd to your great under- standing , as disagreeable to your noble nature . Exert yourself , O generous prince , against such sycophants in the ...
Arthur Cayley. carry in them the mutual happiness of prince and people , will appear as absurd to your great under- standing , as disagreeable to your noble nature . Exert yourself , O generous prince , against such sycophants in the ...
Side 70
... carried away great numbers of our ablest men both for sea and land . The 11th of November we had sight of Guiana , and soon after came to anchor in five degrees at the river Caliana . There we staid till the 4th of De- cember , landed ...
... carried away great numbers of our ablest men both for sea and land . The 11th of November we had sight of Guiana , and soon after came to anchor in five degrees at the river Caliana . There we staid till the 4th of De- cember , landed ...
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aboard accused adventure aforesaid afterward anchor answer Arwaccas Berreo Birch's boat brought called canoes Captain Carew cassique cause charge Chaunis coast command confessed death discourse discovered discovery divers Dorado doth earl enemy England English enterprise farther favour fleet friends gave gentlemen give gold Gondomar grant Guiana hand hath honour hope Indians Indies island John journey Keymis King James king of Spain king's land leagues legh letter letters patents live London Lord Cobham Majesty Majesty's Mangoaks Mannourie matter Moruga never night offences Oldys Oronoko peace persons pinnace Plymouth possession present prince prisoner Ralph Lane reason rest rich Richard Hakluyt river sail savages sent Sherborne shew ship Sir Lewis Stukely Sir Wal Sir Walter Ralegh Spaniards Spanish thee thence thereof thing thither Thomas thou thought tion told took town Trinidad unto victuals voyage Weroances whatsoever wherein
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Side 157 - That, since my flesh must die so soon, And want a head to dine next noon, Just at the stroke, when my veins start and spread, Set on my soul an everlasting head ! Then am I ready, like a palmer fit, To tread those blest paths which before I writ.
Side 157 - King's Attorney, Who pleads for all without degrees, And He hath angels, but no fees. And when the grand twelve-million jury Of our sins, with direful fury, Against our souls black verdicts give, Christ pleads His death, and then we live.
Side 35 - As for me, I am no more yours, nor you mine, Death hath cut us asunder; and God hath divided me from the world, and you from me.
Side 391 - Grace, certain Knowledge, and mere Motion, Given and Granted, and by these Presents, for Us, Our Heirs and Successors, do Give and Grant to the said Corporation...
Side 156 - I'll take my pilgrimage. Blood must be my body's balmer; No other balm will there be given; Whilst my soul, like quiet palmer, Travelleth towards the land of heaven; Over the silver mountains, Where spring the nectar fountains. There will I kiss The bowl of bliss; And drink mine everlasting fill Upon every milken hill. My soul will be a-dry before; But after it will thirst no more.
Side 158 - Even such is Time, which takes in trust Our youth, our joys, and all we have, And pays us but with age and dust ; Who in the dark and silent grave, When we have wandered all our ways, Shuts up the story of our days : And from which earth, and grave, and dust, The Lord shall raise me up, I trust.
Side 226 - ... than offereth it. If thou be bound for a stranger, thou art a fool; if for a merchant, thou puttest thy estate to learn to swim; if for a churchman, he hath no inheritance; if for a lawyer, he will find an...
Side 133 - ... passed already, the king having under his broad seal, " made you admiral of your fleet, and given you power of " the martial law over your officers and soldiers.
Side 51 - O generous prince, against such sycophants, in the glorious cause of liberty ; and assume an ambition worthy of you, to secure your fellow-creatures from slavery ; from a condition as much below that of brutes, as to act without reason is less miserable than to act against it ! Preserve to your future subjects the divine right of being free-agents, and to your own royal house the divine right of being their benefactors. Believe me, my prince, there is no other right can flow from God.
Side 172 - He was the most fearless of death that ever was known ; and the most resolute and confident, yet with reverence and conscience.