The Paston Letters: 1422-1509 A.D.James Gairdner E. Arber, 1872 |
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81 sonuçtan 1-5 arası sonuçlar
Sayfa xvi
... lands one seven years or eight years agone . " Mr. Dalton's experience as a transcriber appears to have suggested to him that " one " was a very common misreading of the word " over " in ancient MSS . , and he accordingly suggested that ...
... lands one seven years or eight years agone . " Mr. Dalton's experience as a transcriber appears to have suggested to him that " one " was a very common misreading of the word " over " in ancient MSS . , and he accordingly suggested that ...
Sayfa xx
... land as well as by sea , and was with the Protector Somerset in Scot- land at the battle of Pinkie . In Mary's reign he is said to have been the person to whom the rebel Sir Thomas Wyat sur- rendered . In his later years he was more ...
... land as well as by sea , and was with the Protector Somerset in Scot- land at the battle of Pinkie . In Mary's reign he is said to have been the person to whom the rebel Sir Thomas Wyat sur- rendered . In his later years he was more ...
Sayfa xxi
... land at the most , and much thereof bond land to Gemyngham Hall , with a little poor water - mill running by a little river there , as it appeareth there of old time . Other livelode nor manors had he none there , nor in none other ...
... land at the most , and much thereof bond land to Gemyngham Hall , with a little poor water - mill running by a little river there , as it appeareth there of old time . Other livelode nor manors had he none there , nor in none other ...
Sayfa xxii
... lands held by a servile tenure ; and the writer further contends that they had no manorial rights in Paston , although William Paston the justice had purchased land in the neighbourhood , and his son John was endeavouring to " make ...
... lands held by a servile tenure ; and the writer further contends that they had no manorial rights in Paston , although William Paston the justice had purchased land in the neighbourhood , and his son John was endeavouring to " make ...
Sayfa xxiv
... land , and not least so the county of Norfolk , was full of party spirit and contention , it was not likely that a man in the position of William Paston should escape imputations of partiality and one - sidedness . Before his elevation ...
... land , and not least so the county of Norfolk , was full of party spirit and contention , it was not likely that a man in the position of William Paston should escape imputations of partiality and one - sidedness . Before his elevation ...
Sık kullanılan terimler ve kelime öbekleri
aftyr ageyn beseche Calais Castell Castre comaundement comyng cosyn Council dede Duke of Somerset Duke of York dyvers Earl Erle Fenn frend gilt gode gret grete hast hath Henry Henry VI hert hese Heydon hise iiij Item John Paston kepe kepyng King King's Knyght Kyng Lady lete letter londes London Lord Molyns lyke maister maner MARGARET PASTON mater moche myght Norfolk Norwich othir othyr owte Parliament Paston MSS pece person Post free throughout pray yow quod recomaunde Robert ryght sayd schall sche seid sent servaunt seyd Seynt shal shuld Sir John Fastolf Sir Thomas Sir William Oldhall sone Suffolk testour ther therfore therof thyng thys Todenham told trust tyme unces unto weiyng welbeloved wele wete wheche whych William Paston William Worcester wold wole woll Wretyn written wyll wyse wyth Yelverton yerds yowr zour
Popüler pasajlar
Sayfa cxxii - *Right trusty and well beloved, we greet you heartily well; and forasmuch as it is thought right necessary for diverse causes, that My Lord have at this time in the Parliament such persons as belong unto him, and be of his menial servants...
Sayfa cxvii - Edward ; and then he held up his hands, and thanked God thereof. And he said he never knew him till that time ; nor wist...
Sayfa 378 - The writer concluded this portion of his letter with the pithy observation that "the Quene is a grete and strong labourid woman, for she spareth noo peyne to sue hire thinges to an intent and conclusion to hir...
Sayfa 49 - I may non leyser have to do wrytyn half a quarter so meche as I xulde sey [fay] to yow yf I myth speke with yow. I xall sende yow a nothyr letter as hastely as I may. I thanke yow that ze wolde wochesaffe to remember my gyrdyl, and that ze wolde wryte to me at the tyme, for I sopose that wrytyng was non esse to yow.
Sayfa 389 - Si autem peccaverit in te frater tuus, vade et corripe eum inter te et ipsum solum; si te audierit, lucratus eris fratrem tuum.
Sayfa 346 - Also, the day afore the makyng of this letter, ther passed a bill1 both by the Kyng, Lords, and Comens, puttyng Thorp, Josep, and my Lord of Somerset in all the defaute; be the which bill all maner of actions that shuld growe to any person or persones for any offenses at that journey doon, in any maner of wise shuld be extynt and voide, affermyng all thing doon there well doon, and nothing doon there never after this tyme to be spoken of; to the which bill mony a man groged full sore nowe it is passed.
Sayfa 435 - I beseke you, gode moder, as our most synguler trost is yn your gode moderhode, that my maistr, my best beloved, fayle not of the C. marc at the begynnyng of this terme, the which ye promysed hym to his mariage, with the remanent of the money of faders...
Sayfa 124 - Norwich. worchipfull sir, I recomaunde me to yow, and am right sory of that I shalle sey, and have soo wesshe this litel bille with sorwfulle terys, that on ethes ye shalle reede it.
Sayfa 506 - ... callyng hym knaves son, that he schuld be so rude to calle hym and these other Lords traytors, for they schall be found the Kyngs treue liege men, whan he schuld be found a traytour, &c. And my Lord of Warrewyk rehetyd hym, and seyd that his fader was but a squyer, and broute up with Kyng Herry the Vte, and sethen hymself made by maryage, and also made Lord, and that it was not his parte to have swyche langage of Lords, beyng of the Kyngs blood.
Sayfa cii - The lords referred the question to the judges, who said, after deliberation, that " they ought not to answer to that question, for it hath not been used aforetime, that the judges should in any wise determine the privileges of this high court of parliament ; for it is so high and so mighty in its nature, that it may make law, and that that is law it may make no law ; and the determination and knowledge of that privilege belongeth to the lords of the parliament, and not to the justices.