...witticilms, fu» perftition, oaths,- vanity, prerogative, and pedantry, the ingredients of all his lacred majefty's performances, were the pure produce of his...divines of his age, and the flatterers of his court." He died at Theobald's, March 27, 1625, aged 55, after having reigned 22 years in England, and was fucr...

...performances, were the pure produce of his own capacity, and deserving all the incense offered to such immense erudition, by the divines of his age, and the flatterers...court. One remark I cannot avoid making; the king's speech is always supposed by parliament to be the speech of the minister: how cruel would it have been...

...performance*, were the pure produce of his own capacity, and deserving all the incense offered to such immense erudition by the divines of his age, and the flatterers of his court." He died at «t Theobald's, March 27, 1625, aged 55, after having reigned 22 years in England, and was...

...— were the pure produce of his own capacity, and deserving all the incense offered to such immense erudition, by the divines of his age, and the flatterers of his court."* It has been variously observed of him, that he would have been respectable as a country schoolmaster,...

...performances, were the pure produce of his own capacity, and deserving all the incense offered to such immense erudition, by the divines of his age, and the flatterers of his court." The folio, Mr. Walpole alludes to, consists of several tracts, and which contain an attempt to prove,...

...performances, were the pure produce of his own capacity, and deserving all the incense offered to such immense erudition by the divines of his age, and the flatterers of his court." His majesty's writings, however, though cramped and obscured by pedantry and false taste, are not altogether...

...performances, were the pure produce of his own capacity, and deserving all the incense offered to such immense erudition by the divines of his age, and the flatterers of his court." He died at Theobald's, March 27, 1625, aged 59, after having reigned 22 years in England, and was succeeded...

...and were the pure produce of his own capacity, and deserving all the incense offered to such immense erudition by the divines of his age and the flatterers of his court." In which of these two opinions the greater justice lies, the Norfolk Archaeological Society may possibly...

...and were the pure produce of his own capacity, and deserving all the incense offered to such immense erudition by the divines of his age and the flatterers of his court." In which of these two opinions the greater justice lies, the Norfolk Archaeological Society may possibly...

...performances, were the pure produce of his own capacity, and deserving all the incense offered to such immense erudition by the divines of his age and the flatterers of his court." His Majesty's writings, however, though cramped and obscured by pedantry and false taste, are not altogether...