Bell's English History Source Books, Vydání 91920 |
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30 John aforesaid Anno anye Armada Bark Bishop booke Bull Captains charge church City of London commanded Council Court crowne Cyttye daye death defence devised divers doth Duke Earl Edited Edward Elizabeth enemies English Pale Erle father further enacted Gent godly Grace hath heart Henry honour houses be infected Ireland Item whether ye Jesuit John Vassal Justice Justice of Peace King kingdom Lady LADY JANE GREY land laws learning letters live Loddington Lord Admiral Lord Henry Seymour Majesty's master Latimer master Ridley ministers never noble Northumberland Norton offence parish Philip Stubbes pleasure poor Praemunire priest Prince Queen Queen's Majesty Queene of Scotland realm of England reign Revenge Ruffes sayde saye Scole Scolemaster sent shewed ship Sir Francis Sir Richard soever Spanyardes Stonyhurst College Strettforde sundry theare thereof theyr things Thomas thou Treason trewe tyme unto victuallers whereby wilbe William William Davison ΙΟΟ
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Strana 13 - Elmer, who teacheth me, so gently, so pleasantly, with such fair allurements to learning, that I think all the time nothing, whiles I am with him.
Strana 24 - Be of good comfort, Master Ridley, and play the man. We shall this day light such a candle, by God's grace, in England, as I trust shall never be put out.
Strana 13 - I am with him. And when I am called from him, I fall on weeping, because whatsoever I do else but learning is full of grief, trouble, fear, and whole misliking unto me. And thus my book hath been so much my pleasure, and bringeth daily to me more pleasure and more, that in respect of it all other pleasures, in very deed, be but trifles and troubles unto me.
Strana 87 - After many interchanged volleys of great ordnance and small shot, the Spaniards deliberated to enter the " Revenge," and made divers attempts, hoping to force her by the multitudes of their armed soldiers and musketeers, but were still repulsed again and again, and at all times beaten back into their own ships or into the seas.
Strana 90 - General sent many boats aboard the Revenge, and divers of our men fearing Sir Richard's disposition, stole away aboard the General and other ships. Sir Richard, thus overmatched, was sent unto by Alonso Ba?an to remove out of the Revenge, the ship being marvellous unsavoury, filled with blood and bodies of dead and wounded men like a slaughter house.
Strana 87 - ... and in many other of the Spanish ships great slaughter was made. Some write that Sir Richard was very dangerously hurt almost in the beginning of the fight, and lay speechless for a time ere he recovered. But two of the Revenge's...
Strana 86 - But Sir Richard utterly refused to turn from the enemy, alleging that he would rather choose to die than to dishonour himself, his country, and her Majesty's ship...
Strana 90 - Sir Richard answered that he might do with his body what he list, for he esteemed it not, and as he was carried out of the ship he swooned, and reviving again desired the company to pray for him.
Strana 88 - On the contrary, the Spanish were always supplied with soldiers brought from every squadron: all manner of arms and powder at will. Unto ours there remained no comfort at all, no hope, no supply either of ships, men, or weapons; the masts all beaten overboard, all her tackle cut asunder, her upper work altogether...
Strana 96 - Bounty have been abused, and my grants turned to the hurt of my people, contrary to my will and meaning ; or if any in authority under me, have neglected or perverted what I have committed to them, I hope God will not lay their culps and offences to my charge...