Blighted Ambition, Or, The Rise and Fall of the Earl of Somerset: A Romance in Three Volumes ...G. and W.B. Whittaker, 1822 - 407 pages |
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Page 2
... live to see his plan carried into effect ; for being now grown into years , he was advised to visit Bath for the benefit of his health , and in coming over the downs from that city , to Marlborough , he was taken ill in his coach , and ...
... live to see his plan carried into effect ; for being now grown into years , he was advised to visit Bath for the benefit of his health , and in coming over the downs from that city , to Marlborough , he was taken ill in his coach , and ...
Page 24
... live , " said North- ampton ; " but what hast thou , Sirrah , to tell us of the Lady Donglas ; for I warrant your Ladyship this young brag- gart page knows all that passes in all the chambers of the land . " page , an " Faith , my Lord ...
... live , " said North- ampton ; " but what hast thou , Sirrah , to tell us of the Lady Donglas ; for I warrant your Ladyship this young brag- gart page knows all that passes in all the chambers of the land . " page , an " Faith , my Lord ...
Page 34
... lives , and could he suffer ten thou- sand deaths , they would not all be suffi- cient satisfaction and recompense for such a traitor . " As the favourite pronounced the last word , the Lady Frances entered the room , saying , " My ...
... lives , and could he suffer ten thou- sand deaths , they would not all be suffi- cient satisfaction and recompense for such a traitor . " As the favourite pronounced the last word , the Lady Frances entered the room , saying , " My ...
Page 35
... my master , and thy lands may be difficult to recover ; nevertheless good service may be done thee , if thou couldst be relied on in extremity - Wouldst live in my house at St. James's Park , or would THE RISE AND FALL OF SOMERSET . 35.
... my master , and thy lands may be difficult to recover ; nevertheless good service may be done thee , if thou couldst be relied on in extremity - Wouldst live in my house at St. James's Park , or would THE RISE AND FALL OF SOMERSET . 35.
Page 90
... lives at his own charge , while the palmer professes wilful poverty , so would I sue your grace for my noble friend Lord Hay . " " Perdition ! thinkest thou to cozen me as thou dost thy King - No , by the rood . Sir William Wade , we ...
... lives at his own charge , while the palmer professes wilful poverty , so would I sue your grace for my noble friend Lord Hay . " " Perdition ! thinkest thou to cozen me as thou dost thy King - No , by the rood . Sir William Wade , we ...
Common terms and phrases
66 My Lord answered Somerset asked Somerset bowed briella bully Cambro Countess Countess of Shrewsbury Countess of Somerset court daughter death Earl of Northampton Earl of Somerset Earl of Suffolk Earl's Egerton entered Father Francis favour Favourite Franklin Gabriella Grace hand hastened hath honour Howard James's Jervaise Elwes Kemish King's knave Lady Arabella Lady Frances Lady Lake Lieutenant Look ye Lord Earl Lord Northampton Lord of Somerset Lord Somerset Lordship Majesty Master Coppinger Master of Horse Melville ment merset messengers at arms Mistress Turner Monk noble Overbury's pardon pinger plied Prince Henry prisoner privy purse Queen Raleigh replied Coppinger replied Somerset Robin Rochester royal Sir Jervaise Sir Thomas Lake Sir Thomas Monson Sir Thomas Overbury Sir William Wade sirrah Somer speech sweet Lord swered thampton thee thou art thou hast thou'st tion Tower Villiers Viscount Weston words Yelvis
Popular passages
Page 369 - I have lived long enough : my way of life Is fall'n into the sear, the yellow leaf ; And that which should accompany old age, As honour, love, obedience, troops of friends, I must not look to have ; but, in their stead, Curses, not loud but deep, mouth-honour, breath, Which the poor heart would fain deny, and dare not.
Page 237 - Fear not, Macbeth; no man that's born of woman Shall e'er have power upon thee." Then fly, false thanes, And mingle with the English epicures: The mind I sway by and the heart I bear Shall never sag with doubt nor shake with fear.
Page 92 - Scot's cow ; But now they are turned to a rare Spanish leather, And decked with roses altogether. Thy...
Page 332 - Ah, Richard! with the eyes of heavy mind, I see thy glory, like a shooting star, Fall to the base earth from the firmament ! Thy sun sets weeping in the lowly west, Witnessing storms to come...
Page 392 - shall I? Shall I?" then lolled about his neck, then "For God's sake give thy Lady this kiss for me" in the same manner at the stair's head, at the middle of the stairs, and at the stair's foot.
Page 333 - To the next letter the earl, for obvious reasons, omitted to sign his name. "WORTHY MR. LIEUTENANT: — Let me entreat you to call Sidcote, and three or four of his friends, if so many come, to view the body, if they have not already done it, and so soon as it is viewed, without staying the coming of a messenger from the court, in any case see it interred in the body of the chapel within the Tower, instantly.
Page 60 - There was a fair bride-cup of silver gilt carried before her, wherein was a goodly branch of rosemary, gilded very fair, hung about with silken ribands of all colours.
Page 68 - They were quite mistaken in his temper," observes Pope, " who thought to get rid of him by advising him to make his escape from the Tower. He would have sat out the storm let the danger be what it would. He was a steady man, and had a great firmness of soul ; and would have died unconcernedly, or perhaps, like Sir Thomas More, with a jest in his mouth...
Page 32 - Have with our needles created both one flower, Both on one sampler, sitting on one cushion, Both warbling of one song, both in one key...