The Paston Letters: 1422-1509 A.D.James Gairdner E. Arber, 1872 |
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aftyr ageyn beseche Castell Castre comaundement comyng cosyn Council dede Duke of Somerset Duke of York dyvers Earl Erle Fenn frend gilt gode gret grete hafe hast hath Henry Henry VI hert hese Heydon hise iiij Item John Paston kepe kepyng King King's Knyght Kyng labour Lady lete letter londes London Lord Molyns lyke maister maner mater moche myght Norfolk Norwich othir othyr owte Parliament Paston MSS pece person pray yow quod recomaunde Robert Rolls of Parliament 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
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 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...
Seite 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...
Seite 372 - 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...
Seite 383 - Si autem te non audierit, adhibe tecum adhuc unum, vel duos, ut in ore duorum, vel trium testium, stet omne verbum. Quod si non audierit eos, die Ecclesiae: si autem Ecclesiam non audierit, sit tibi sicut ethnicus et publicanus.
Seite xxi - Clement yede (ie went) at one plough both winter and summer, and he rode to mill on the bare horseback with his corn under him and brought home meal again under him, and also drove his cart with divers corns to Wynterton to sell, as a good husband [man] ought to do.
Seite xxix - If I might have had my will, I should have seen you ere this time ; I would ye were at home, if it were your ease, and your sore might be as well looked to here as it is there (where) ye be now, lever (rather) than a new gown though it were of scarlet.
Seite lxiii - Owing to the influence of the Duke of York, a new Parliament was summoned to meet in November, and John Paston was urged by some friends to get himself returned as a member. But it was still more strongly recommended that the Earl of Oxford should meet the duke, apparently with the view of arranging the list of candidates— a responsibility which the earl, for his part, seems to have declined.
Seite 383 - Si autem peccaverit in te frater tuus, vade et corripe eum inter te et ipsum solum; si te audierit, lucratus eris fratrem tuum.
Seite lxxxvii - Paston's wife,2 and he acknowledges Paston himself as his cousin in his will. From the general tenor of most of his letters we should certainly no more suspect him of being the old soldier that he actually was than of being Shakespeare's fat, disorderly knight. Every sentence in them refers to lawsuits and title-deeds, extortions and injuries received from others, forged processes affecting property, writs of one kind or another to be issued against his adversaries, libels uttered against himself,...
Seite 419 - 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 wille ; for I have promytted faithfully to a gentilman, called Bain, that was oon of my best beloved suertees, and was bounde for hym in...