| John Lingard - 1848 - 378 pagine
...on the sacrament that he was innocent of the crimes with which he had been charged by his enemies *. At the same time he wrote to his son a most eloquent...writer could have been either a false subject or a bad mant. He sailed from Ipswich with two small vessels, and sent a pinnace before him to inquire whether... | |
| John Lingard - 1854 - 346 pagine
...on the sacrament that he was innocent of the crimes with which he had been charged by his enemies.4 At the same time he wrote to his son a most eloquent...towards God, loyalty to the king, and obedience to his mother.5 Whoever has read this affecting composition will find it difficult to persuade himself that... | |
| John Lingard - 1854 - 378 pagine
...the sacrament that he was innocent of the crimes with which he had been charged by his enemies *• At the same time he wrote to his son a most eloquent...towards God, loyalty to the king, and obedience to his motherf . Whoever has read this affecting composition will find it difficult to persuade himself that... | |
| John Lingard - 1860 - 388 pagine
...on the sacrament that he was innocent of the crimes with which he had been charged by his enemies *. At the same time he wrote to his son a most eloquent...towards God, loyalty to the king, and obedience to his motherf . Whoever has read this affecting composition will find it difficult to persuade himself that... | |
| Mary Ann Hookham - 1872 - 464 pagine
...an eloquent and affectionate letter to his son ; and we are assured by one of our historians, that " whoever has read this affecting composition will find...writer could have been either a false subject or a bad man."J Judging from historic facts only, it still appears that Suffolk had been in some way implicated... | |
| John Lingard - 1874 - 336 pagine
...on the sacrament that he was innocent of the crimes with which he had been charged by his enemies.4 At the same time he wrote to his son a most eloquent...and affectionate letter, laying down rules for his eonduct, and inculcating in the most forcible terms the duty of piety towards God, loyalty to the king,... | |
| Leslie Stephen - 1896 - 486 pagine
...Lingard (Hint. England, v. 179) well says of his farewell to his son that it is ' difficult to believe that the writer could have been either a false subject or a bad man ' (see also GAIRDNER, Paston Letters, vol. ip xlvii). The same spirit of unaffected piety and simple... | |
| John Lingard - 1902 - 622 pagine
...that he was innocent of the crimes with which he had been charged by his enemies.4 At the same time ho wrote to his son a most eloquent and affectionate letter, laying down rules for his conduct, and incul1 Rot. Parl. v. 182, 183. If the king ordered this judgment to be pronounced of his own authority,... | |
| 1911 - 1124 pagine
...(Rolls of Parliament, v. 176, 182). Of the former Lingard said well that it is " difficult to believe that the writer could have been either a false subject or a bad man. " The policy of peace which Suffolk pursued was just and wise; he foresaw from the first the personal... | |
| 1911 - 1142 pagine
...(Rolls of Parliament, v. 176, 182). Of the former Lingard said well that it is " difficult to believe that the writer could have been either a false subject or a bad man. " The policy of peace which Suffolk pursued was just and wise; he foresaw from the first the personal... | |
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