Book of the Princes of Wales, Heirs to the Crown of EnglandRichard Bentley, 1860 - 539 من الصفحات |
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الصفحة 34
... remarks , commonly given to the heir to the throne who had no other distinctive title . The same learned writer states that he was not acquainted with any letters of creation of a Prince of Wales earlier than the document which ...
... remarks , commonly given to the heir to the throne who had no other distinctive title . The same learned writer states that he was not acquainted with any letters of creation of a Prince of Wales earlier than the document which ...
الصفحة 44
... remarks , they had " often been required to do before . " There was seldom a benefice vacant , that Edward of Caernarvon did not think of some old retainer of his own who could , more or less satisfactorily , fill it . Thus , at the end ...
... remarks , they had " often been required to do before . " There was seldom a benefice vacant , that Edward of Caernarvon did not think of some old retainer of his own who could , more or less satisfactorily , fill it . Thus , at the end ...
الصفحة 47
... remarks , that he has such hatred to the Prince that no favour should be shown him . The dislike must have been intense and mutual ; and one might lose oneself in conjecture now at trying to divine what there could have been between a ...
... remarks , that he has such hatred to the Prince that no favour should be shown him . The dislike must have been intense and mutual ; and one might lose oneself in conjecture now at trying to divine what there could have been between a ...
الصفحة 52
... remark- ably pleasant light , manifesting an amiable and grateful disposition . Of what he had , he gave ungrudgingly to the friends he loved . On the 26th of May , from Langley , he announced a gift to Louis Count d'Evreux . The gift ...
... remark- ably pleasant light , manifesting an amiable and grateful disposition . Of what he had , he gave ungrudgingly to the friends he loved . On the 26th of May , from Langley , he announced a gift to Louis Count d'Evreux . The gift ...
الصفحة 54
... remarks that they show how affectionately the Prince remembered and spoke of his " dear mother . " True as this is , there is unfortunately a remark to be added that Prince Edward uses this tender and natural phrase not only when ...
... remarks that they show how affectionately the Prince remembered and spoke of his " dear mother . " True as this is , there is unfortunately a remark to be added that Prince Edward uses this tender and natural phrase not only when ...
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عبارات ومصطلحات مألوفة
Arthur August beauty birth Bishop born bride brother Caernarvon Castle ceremony Charles Chester child chronicler church command Cornwall Countess court crown daughter dear death Despenser Duke of Gloucester Duke of York Earl Edward IV Edward of Middleham Edward of Westminster Edward of Woodstock eldest Elizabeth England English father favour followed France Frederick French friends Gaveston gentleman given glory Gloucester grace hand heard heart heir Henry of Monmouth honour household husband illustrious James's Joan John John of Gaunt King Edward King's knight lady Lancaster letter London lord the King Margaret marriage married Monsire mother never noble occasion palace Parliament period person pray present Prince Edward Prince of Wales Prince's Princess of Wales Queen residence Richard royal says Scotland sent servant sister sovereign subsequently throne took tutor unto Walpole Warwick well-beloved Welsh Westminster wife Windsor writes young Edward young Prince youth
مقاطع مشهورة
الصفحة 137 - All murder'd : for within the hollow crown That rounds the mortal temples of a king Keeps Death his court, and there the antic sits, Scoffing his state and grinning at his pomp...
الصفحة 137 - To monarchize, be fear'd and kill with looks, Infusing him with self and vain conceit, As if this flesh which walls about our life, Were brass impregnable...
الصفحة 409 - He is so ugly, that I am ashamed of him ; but his size and fatness supply the want of beauty. I wish you could see the gentleman, for he has no ordinary mien ; be is so serious in all that he does, that I cannot help deeming him far wiser than myself.
الصفحة 500 - George's own later verdict on him was that he was 'an intriguing, unworthy man more fitted to be a Jesuit than an English bishop'.7 Ructions soon followed these appointments. Hayter accused subPreceptor Scott of insulting language and personal violence ; being also a mathematician and Fellow of the Royal Society he was naturally suspect as an atheist. 8 Harcourt then smeared his deputy, Stone, and also the Princess's...
الصفحة 427 - I think not Prince Charles safe in Jersey, therefore send for him to wait upon thee with all speed ; for his preservation is the greatest hope for my safety ; and in God's name let him stay with thee, till it is seen what ply my business will take. And for my sake let the world see that the queen seeks not to alter his conscience.
الصفحة 350 - O shoot up fast in spirit, as in years ; That when upon her head proud Europe wears. Her stateliest tire, you may appear thereon The richest gem, without a paragon. Shine bright and fixed as the arctic star : And when slow time hath made you fit for war, Look over the strict ocean, and think where You may but lead us forth, that grow up here Against a day, when our officious swords Shall speak our actions, better than our words.
الصفحة 383 - was excellent at the instant discovery of a cadaverous face, on which he would not lavish any art. This made him at the first sight of sick Prince Henry to get himself out of sight.
الصفحة 208 - Richard turned towards the young knight who was by his side and said, " Henry, my child, see what your father has done to me. He has actually invaded my land as an, enemy, and as if in regular warfare has taken captive and put to death my liege subjects without mercy or pity. Indeed, child, for you individually I am very sorry, because for this unhappy proceeding of your father you must, perhaps, be deprived of your inheritance.
الصفحة 400 - The Lower House this day," he wrote, "has been a little unruly, but I hope it will turn to the best, for before they rose they began to be ashamed of it ; yet I could wish that the King would send down a...
الصفحة 280 - We will that our said son have his breakfast immediately after his mass, and between that and his meat, to be occupied in such virtuous learning as his age shall suffer to receive. And that he be at his dinner at a convenient hour, and thereat to be honourably served, and his dishes to be borne by worshipful folks and squires, having on our livery, and that all other officers and servants give their due attendance, according to their offices.