The Divorce of Catherine of Aragon: The Story as Told by the Imperial Ambassadors Resident at the Court of Henry VIII, in Usum LaicorumLongmans, Green, 1891 - 482 pages |
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Common terms and phrases
1529.-Spanish Calendar alliance allowed Ambassador Anne Boleyn Anne's answer appeared Archbishop believed Bishop Fisher Bishop of Rochester brief Bull Campeggio Cardinal Casalis Catherine's Catholic cause CHAP XIX CHAP XVIII Chapuys to Charles Chapuys's Christendom Church Cifuentes Clement clergy commission confessed conscience consent Council court Cromwell crown danger Darcy daughter declared desired dispensation divorce Duke of Norfolk Emperor English excommunication execution favour fear Fisher Foreign and Domestic France French friends Granvelle heard Henry VIII Henry's Holy honour hope Imperial Jane Seymour judgment King's knew Lady Anne Legate letter Lord Lord Darcy Lutherans marriage marry Mary Boleyn matter Mendoza mestic never Nuncio opinion Ortiz Papacy Papal Parliament Peers persons Pope Pope's princes Princess Mary promise Queen and Princess Queen Catherine realm Reformation refused Reginald Pole Rome secret sent sentence sovereign Spanish Calendar statute things thought tion told treaty wife wished Wolsey Wolsey's wrote
Popular passages
Page 71 - Lord Broke that was, and that not long ago. Wherefore I would not, for all the gold in the world, clog your conscience nor mine to make her ruler of a house which is of so ungodly demeanour ; nor, I trust, you would not that neither for brother nor sister, I should so distain
Page 18 - he wrote long after his History had become a classic, "to be impartial. I believe the Reformation to have been the greatest incident in English history; the root and source of the expansive force which has spread the Anglo-Saxon race over the globe and imprinted the English genius and character on the constitution of mankind.
Page 2 - ... yet, if written down to reappear in memoirs a hundred years hence, they are likely to pass for authentic, or, at least, probable. Even where there is no malice, imagination will still be active. People believe or disbelieve, repeat or suppress, according to their own inclinations; and death, which ends the feuds of unimportant persons, lets loose the tongues over the characters of the great. Kings are especially sufferers ; when alive they hear only flattery; when they are gone men revenge themselves...
Page 382 - Mrs Shelton, I beseech you trouble not yourself to turn her from any of her wilful ways, for to me she can do neither good nor ill. Do your own duty towards her, following the King's commandment, as I am assured that you do and will do, and you shall find me your good lady whatever comes.
Page 426 - And the same day in the afternoon, at a solemn court kept at Lambeth by the Lord Archbishop of Canterbury and the doctors of the law, the King was divorced from his wife Queen Anne, and there at the same court was a privy contract approved that she had made to the Earl of Northumberland before the King's time; and so she was discharged, and was never lawful Queen of England, and there it was approved the same.
Page 360 - The threats you speak of can only be designed to terrify them. They must not give way, if it can be avoided; but, if they are really in danger, and there is no alternative, you may tell 'them from me that they must yield. A submission so made cannot prejudice their rights. They can...
Page 150 - very angry, and began to vituperate the princess very strangely."6 Nothing made Anne more short-tempered and snappish than to be reminded of Katherine and her daughter. Encountering one of Katherine's ladies, Anne told her "that she wished all the Spaniards in the world were in the sea." "For the honor of the queen, she should not say so," the woman answered. Anne burst out "that she did not care anything for the queen, and would rather see her hanged than acknowledge her as her mistress,
Page 74 - Bell hath informed me that her l age, personage, and manner pr<e sefert gravitatem. I pray God it be so indeed, seeing that she is preferred to that room. I understand, furthermore, (which is greatly to my comfort,) that you have ordered yourself to God-ward, as religiously and virtuously as any prelate or father of Christ's church can do ; where, in so doing and persevering, there can nothing more be acceptable to God, more honor to yourself, nor more desired of your friends, amongst the which I...
Page ii - Crown 8vo. 2s. boards, 2s. 6d. cloth. THE ENGLISH IN THE WEST INDIES; or, the Bow of Ulysses. With 9 Illustrations. Crown 8vo.
Page ii - A.). THE HISTORY OF ENGLAND, from the Fall of Wolsey to the Defeat of the Spanish Armada. 12 vols. Crown 8vo., 3s. 6d. each. THE DIVORCE OF CATHERINE OF ARAGON. Crown 8vo., 3s. 6d.