| Sharon Turner - Great Britain - 1835 - 642 pages
...move some to relieve her, and glory joined to gain might stir others to adventure much for her sake. Her hair of itself is black, and yet Mr. Knollys told me that she wears hair of sundry colors. ' In looking upon her cloth of estate I noted this sentence : ' En ma fin, estmon commencement,' which is... | |
| Sharon Turner - Great Britain - 1835 - 690 pages
...move some to relieve her, and glory joined to gain might stir others to adventure much for her sake. Her hair of itself is black, and yet Mr. Knollys told me that she wears hair of sundry colors. ' My lord of Shrewshury is very careful of his charge, buttheqncen over-watches them all, for it is... | |
| Thomas Wright - 1838 - 576 pages
...persuasions to the heart, which ruleth all the reste. Myne owne affection by seeing the Quene's Majestic our soverain is doubled, and thereby I guess what...estate, I noted this sentence embrodred, En ma Jin cut man commence/nenf, which is a ryddil I understande not. The greatest personage in house about her... | |
| Sharon Turner - Great Britain - 1839 - 640 pages
...move some to relieve her, and glory joined to gain might stir others to adventure much for her sake. Her hair of itself is black, and yet Mr. Knollys told me that she wears hair of sundry colo1s. 'In looking upon her cloth of estate I noted this sentence : ' En ma fin, est mon commencement,'... | |
| Mary (Queen of Scots), Agnes Strickland - Queens - 1842 - 382 pages
...persuasions'to the heart, which ruleth all the reste. Myne owne affection by seeing the quene's majestic our soverain is doubled, and thereby I guess what...told me that she wears hair of sundry colors. " In looking upon her cloth of estate,6 1 noted this sentence embroidered, En ma fin est mon commencement,... | |
| Mary (Queen of Scots), Agnes Strickland - 1845 - 504 pages
...affection by seeing the queen's majesty our sovereign is doubled, and thereby I guess what sight might work in others. Her hair of itself is black, and yet Mr. Knollys told me that she wears hair of sundry colours. " In looking upon her cloth of estate2 [canopy], I noted this sentence embroidered, En ma... | |
| Questions and answers - 1852 - 782 pages
...many persuasions to the heart, which ruleth all the reste. Myne owne affection, by seeing the Queue's majestie our Soverain, is doubled, and thereby I guess...others. Her hair of itself is black ;' and yet Mr. Knolljs told me that she wears hair of sundry colors." — Id. p. 311. Here we have quite enough to... | |
| Electronic journals - 1852 - 650 pages
...the reste. Myne ownc affection, by seeing the Quene's majestie our Soverain, is doubled, and (hereby I guess what sight might worke in others. Her hair of itself is black; and yet Mr. Knoll; s told me that she wears hair of sundry colors." — Id. p. 311. Here we have quite enough to... | |
| Agnes Strickland, Elisabeth Strickland - Princes - 1856 - 424 pages
...own Sovereign had been augmented by the sight of the royal captive, he thus reverts to the latter : " Her hair of itself is black, and yet Mr Knollys told me that she wears hair of sundry colours ; " a piece of information which settles one of the minor subjects of controversy in regard... | |
| Agnes Strickland - 1856 - 428 pages
...own Sovereign had been augmented by the sight of the royal captive, he thus reverts to the latter: " Her hair of itself is black, and yet Mr Knollys told me that she wears hair of sundry colours ;" a piece of information which settles one of the minor subjects of controversy in regard... | |
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