The Progresses, Processions, and Magnificent Festivities of King James the First: His Royal Consort, Family, and Court, Collected from Original Manuscripts, Scarce Pamphlets, Corporation Records, Parochial Registers, Ec. Ec.; Comprising Forty Masques and Entertainments, Ten Civic Pageants, Numerous Original Letters and Annotated Lists of the Peers, Baronets, and Knights who Received Those Honours During the Reign of King James. Illustrated with Notes, Historical, Topographical, Biographical, and Bibliographical, Band 1B. Franklin, 1828 |
Im Buch
Ergebnisse 1-5 von 98
Seite v
... four others written on the King's Accession or Coronation , are of the first description . But it was soon found necessary to desist from inserting those multitudinous productions , a bare enume- VOL . I. b ration of their titles ...
... four others written on the King's Accession or Coronation , are of the first description . But it was soon found necessary to desist from inserting those multitudinous productions , a bare enume- VOL . I. b ration of their titles ...
Seite vi
... four of the London Pageants produced £ .27 . 4s . 6d .; but the extreme rarity of several other articles of my present revivification will be readily perceived , on perus- ing the list of them in pp.xxv - xxviii . A few articles which ...
... four of the London Pageants produced £ .27 . 4s . 6d .; but the extreme rarity of several other articles of my present revivification will be readily perceived , on perus- ing the list of them in pp.xxv - xxviii . A few articles which ...
Seite xiv
... to serve hereafter but with eight Carts , and with them but only from the Castle of Windsor and his Majestie's other howses of accesse within Surrey Bailywicke , and from Easthamsteed to those four howses before - named xiv PREFACE .
... to serve hereafter but with eight Carts , and with them but only from the Castle of Windsor and his Majestie's other howses of accesse within Surrey Bailywicke , and from Easthamsteed to those four howses before - named xiv PREFACE .
Seite xv
... four howses before - named , and to be freed from all Carriages for any other removes . Even so I bid your Lordships and NOTTINGHAM . the rest very hartelly farwell . Your very loving friend , " From Whitehall , the viiith of January ...
... four howses before - named , and to be freed from all Carriages for any other removes . Even so I bid your Lordships and NOTTINGHAM . the rest very hartelly farwell . Your very loving friend , " From Whitehall , the viiith of January ...
Seite xx
... four " Marshales of the Field , " who were all upwards of a hundred years old , and were in addition to the twelve dancers . These four , we are told in the tract , " had no great stomacke to daunce in the Morris , but took upon them ...
... four " Marshales of the Field , " who were all upwards of a hundred years old , and were in addition to the twelve dancers . These four , we are told in the tract , " had no great stomacke to daunce in the Morris , but took upon them ...
Andere Ausgaben - Alle anzeigen
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
afterwards appointed attended Baron Bishop bought of John Castle Charles chayne of gold Church Cittie City Countess County Court created a Baronet Crown daughter death died doth Duke Earl of Northampton Earl of Shrewsbury England entertained Essex favour Garter Gentlemen grace hand Harington hath Hertfordshire High Sheriff Highnesse honour John Williams Kent King James King of Denmark King's knighted Lady land Leicestershire Letter Lincolnshire Lodge London Lord Chamberlain Lord Mayor Lordship Majestie Majestie's Masque Master noble Oxford Parliament peace present Privy Queen Elizabeth reign Royal says Scotland sent Serjeant at Law shew Sir Edward Sir Francis Sir George Sir Henry Sir John Sir Richard Sir Robert Sir Robert Carey Sir Thomas Sir Thomas Parry Sir William sonne Southampton Suffolk Sunne thee thou Tower tyme unto Viscount whereof Yorkshire
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 155 - King Henry making a masque at the Cardinal .Wolsey's house, and certain cannons being shot off at his entry, some of the paper or other stuff wherewith one of them was stopped did light on the thatch; where, being thought at first but an idle...
Seite xviii - The early cherry, with the later plum. Fig, grape and quince, each in his time doth come; The blushing apricot and woolly peach Hang on thy walls, that every child may reach.
Seite 297 - The lady doth here protest upon her salvation, that she never dealt in any of these things, and so she willed me to tell the court.
Seite 178 - She that pinches country wenches, If they rub not clean their benches, And with sharper nails remembers When they rake not up their embers : But if so they chance to feast her, In a shoe she drops a tester.
Seite xviii - When thou wouldst feast, or exercise thy friends. The lower land that to the river bends, Thy...
Seite xviii - Medway fail thy dish, Thou hast thy ponds that pay thee tribute fish, Fat aged carps that run into thy net, And pikes, now weary their own kind to eat, As loath the second draught or cast to stay, Officiously at first themselves betray; Bright eels that emulate them, and leap on land Before the fisher, or into his hand.
Seite xviii - His children thy great lord may call his own, A fortune in this age but rarely known. They are and have been taught religion; thence Their gentler spirits have sucked innocence. Each morn and even they are taught to pray With the whole household, and may every day Read, in their virtuous parents' noble parts, The mysteries of manners, arms, and arts.
Seite 481 - These thus presented, the scene behind seemed a vast sea and united with this that flowed forth : from the termination or horizon of which, being the level of the state which was placed in the upper end of the hall, was drawn by the lines of prospective, the whole work shooting downwards from the eye; which decorum made it more conspicuous, and caught the eye afar off with a wandering beauty: to which was added an obscure and cloudy night-piece, that made the whole set off. So much for the bodily...
Seite 185 - Full oft within the spacious walls, When he had fifty winters o'er him, My grave Lord-Keeper led the brawls ; The seals and maces danc'd before him. His bushy beard, and shoe-strings green, His high-crown'd hat and satin doublet, Mov'd the stout heart of England's Queen, Though Pope and Spaniard could not trouble it.
Seite 458 - A great ambassador is coming from the King of Poland, whose chief errand is to demand my Lady Arabella in marriage for his master. So may your princess of the blood grow a great queen, and then we shall be safe from the danger of missuperscribing letters."* This last passage seems to allude to something.