The Dawn of Modern England: Being a History of the Reformation in England, 1509-1525Longmans, Green, 1910 - 303 ページ |
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... Emperor , who were bribed by France , said to the King : in affairs which concern the French one scarcely knows to whom to speak , for they get to know it directly and then they countermine all one's designs ; I beg therefore your ...
... Emperor , who were bribed by France , said to the King : in affairs which concern the French one scarcely knows to whom to speak , for they get to know it directly and then they countermine all one's designs ; I beg therefore your ...
38 ページ
... nearly the whole of his long reign . Maximilian was 1 Seventeen Lectures on Medieval and Modern History , by William Stubbs , D.D. , p . 278 . Emperor - brave and chivalrous , but utterly in- consequent 38 DAWN OF MODERN ENGLAND.
... nearly the whole of his long reign . Maximilian was 1 Seventeen Lectures on Medieval and Modern History , by William Stubbs , D.D. , p . 278 . Emperor - brave and chivalrous , but utterly in- consequent 38 DAWN OF MODERN ENGLAND.
39 ページ
... Emperor - brave and chivalrous , but utterly in- consequent and unreliable ; Louis XII of France -sagacious and ambitious , but prematurely old and a physical wreck ; Ferdinand of Aragon , the most unscrupulous , but ablest , of Spanish ...
... Emperor - brave and chivalrous , but utterly in- consequent and unreliable ; Louis XII of France -sagacious and ambitious , but prematurely old and a physical wreck ; Ferdinand of Aragon , the most unscrupulous , but ablest , of Spanish ...
40 ページ
... Emperor . England was also on good terms with the Emperor , the Pope , and France . The most intimate relations , soon to be cemented by Henry's marriage , existed between Spain and England . Without entering into the intricate ...
... Emperor . England was also on good terms with the Emperor , the Pope , and France . The most intimate relations , soon to be cemented by Henry's marriage , existed between Spain and England . Without entering into the intricate ...
48 ページ
... Emperor is disputing with him his right to the governance of Castile on behalf of the heir of Castile , their common grandchild and heir , the Archduke Charles . Ferdinand is nervous , as well , of the designs of the French upon Naples ...
... Emperor is disputing with him his right to the governance of Castile on behalf of the heir of Castile , their common grandchild and heir , the Archduke Charles . Ferdinand is nervous , as well , of the designs of the French upon Naples ...
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¹ L act concerning alliance ambassador April Aragon army attack Ballads Bible Bishop Bishop of Winchester Brewer Calais Cardinal Catholic cause Charles Church Cloth of Gold Council Court crown doctrine doubt Duke Duke of Bourbon economic Edited Elector of Saxony Emperor England English Europe favour Ferdinand fifteenth France Germany Giustinian Government Guienne Henry VIII Henry's History Holy Holy League Howard Ibid individual indulgences invasion Italy Julius Julius II King's Knight labour land League letter London Lord Luther Margaret of Savoy marriage matter Maximilian medieval Middle Ages Milan modern monarch negotiations never Papal Parliament peace Polydore Vergil Pope princes Protestant Protestantism Queen question Reformation REIGN OF HENRY Renaissance revolt Rome Scotland shepe Sir Thomas sixteenth century Society Spain Suffolk Surrey Swiss theological thing Thomas Wolsey tion Tournay towns Translated treaty Tudor Venetian Venice wealth whole Wolsey's writing wrote to Wolsey
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249 ページ - ... mothers with their young babes, and their whole household small in substance and much in number, as husbandry requireth many hands. Away they trudge, I say, out of their known and accustomed houses, finding no place to rest in. All their household stuff, which is very little worth though it might well abide the sale, yet being suddenly thrust out they be constrained to sell it for a thing of nought. And when they have wandered abroad till...
248 ページ - For look in what parts of the realm doth grow the finest, and therefore dearest wool, there noblemen and gentlemen : yea, and certain Abbots, holy men...
248 ページ - I) your sheep that were wont to be so meek and tame, and so small eaters, now, as I hear say, be become so great devourers and so wild, that they eat up, and swallow down the very men themselves. They consume, destroy, and devour whole fields, houses, and cities.
250 ページ - ... they make dearth only in those places where they sell. But when they shall fetch them away from thence where they be bred faster than they can be brought up, then shall there also be felt great dearth, store beginning there to fail where the ware is bought. Thus the unreasonable covetousness of a few hath turned that thing to the utter undoing of your island, in the which thing the chief felicity of your realm did consist.
249 ページ - ... either by hook or crook they must needs depart away, poor, silly, wretched souls, men, women, husbands, wives, fatherless children, widows, woeful mothers, with their young babes, and their whole household small in substance and much in number, as husbandry requireth many hands.
32 ページ - He is extremely fond of tennis, at which game it is the prettiest thing in the world to see him play, his fair skin glowing through a shirt of the finest texture.
145 ページ - He is about forty-six years old, very handsome, learned, extremely eloquent, of vast ability and indefatigable. He alone transacts the same business as that which occupies all the magistracies, offices, and councils of Venice, both civil and criminal, and all State affairs likewise are managed by him, let their nature be what it may. He is thoughtful, and has the reputation of being extremely just.
209 ページ - Sentences are the last, and these they keep for ever with the Doctor's degree; and this too under such sacred obligation that one that is not a priest may read the Bible, but a priest must read the Sentences; so that, as far as I can see, a married man might be a Doctor in the Bible, but not in the Sentences. How should we prosper so long as...
249 ページ - Therefore that one covetous and insatiable cormorant and very plague of his native country may compass about and inclose many thousand acres of ground together within one pale or hedge, the husbandmen be thrust out of their own, or else either by cunning and fraud, or by violent oppression they be put besides it, or by wrongs and injuries they be so wearied, that they be compelled to sell all...
249 ページ - All their household stuff", which is very little worth, though it might well abide the sale, yet being suddenly thrust out, they be constrained to sell it for a thing of nought. And when they have wandered abroad, till that be spent, what can they then else do but steal, and then justly pardy be hanged, or else go about a begging.