| Elizabeth Ogilvie Benger - 1823 - 414 pages
...mind " altered for this freedom, she desireth ta " have all men live as they list; she can hardly " be brought, and thinketh it too great a " subjection, for her, being a Prince in " her own country, to have her will broken " therein, t * In a letter to Sir William Cecil. t Keith, p. 271.... | |
| 1826 - 332 pages
...have her mind altered for this freedom, she desireth to have all men live as they list; she can hardly be brought, and thinketh it too great a subjection for her, being a prince in her own country, to have her will broken therein. " The subjects that desire to live in the true worship... | |
| Thomas Wright - 1838 - 576 pages
...disobedience no good order, be it never so well devysed, can be observed. What troubles have rysen in this countrie for religion, your Honor knoweth. All things...nowe more playnely and openlye spoken agaynste by the preach190 RELIOIOrS HEATS IN SCOTLAND. [MARCH, ers, then ever was the Pope of Rome. This kindleth in... | |
| Robert Sangster Rait - Queens - 1900 - 386 pages
...mind altered for this freedom, that she desireth to have all men live as they like, she can hardly be brought, and thinketh it too great a subjection for her, being a prince in her own country, to have her will broken therein. The subjects who desire to live in the true fear and... | |
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