Works of the Camden Society, Edição 86

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Camden Society, 1863 - 177 páginas
 

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Página iii - SOCIETY desire it to be understood that they are not answerable for any opinions or observations that may appear in the Society's publications; the Editors of the several Works being alone responsible for the same..
Página 109 - ... the two daughters, and was not revived until 1839, in the present Lord Camoys. But Thomas Lord Camoys left also a second son, Sir Roger Camoys, who, in the 22 Hen. VI. (1443-4), was taken prisoner in France, and, it is said, was there detained in great misery.* It appears that Sir Matthew Gough,ba brave Welsh knight, who was " a man of great wit, and much experience in feats of • Dugd. Bar. vol. ip 768 b, and Segar's Baronage, MS. (at the College of Arms) fo. 208. The name of Sir Roger Camoys...
Página 158 - Large, who had been mayor in 1439, "which widow (says Stowe) had taken upon her the mantle and ring, and the vow to live chaste during life, for the breach whereof (the marriage done) they were troubled by the Church, and put to penance, both he and she.
Página 97 - ... that, at reverence of us, ye will have oure said squire towards his said mariage especially recommended, inclynyng you to his honest desire at this tyme ; the rather by contemplacion of this oure praier, wherin we trust verreily ye shul mowe pourvey right well for yor self, to yor greet worship and hertsease, and cause us to have yow both in suche tendernesse and faver of our good grace, that by reason ye shul holde you right well content and pleased ; and how ye thinke to be disposed to our...
Página 97 - ... personne, as for the womanly and vertuouse governance that ye be renowned of, desireth with all his hert to do you worship by wey of mariage, bifore all creatures lyvyng, as he saith ; We, desiryng th' encres, furtherance, and preferring of oure said squire for his manyfold merits and deserts, as for the good service that he hath done unto my lord and us, and yet therin dayly continueth, praye you right affectuously, that, at reverence of us, ye will have oure said squire towards his said mariage...
Página 98 - ... reverence of us, ye will have oure said squire towards his said mariage especially recommended, inclynyng you to his honest desire at this tyme ; the rather by contemplacion of this oure praier, wherin we trust verreily ye shul mowe pourvey right well for yor self, to yor greet worship and hertsease, and cause us to have yow both in suche tendernesse and faver of our good grace, that by reason ye shul holde you right well content and pleased ; and how ye thinke to be disposed to our pleasir in...
Página 5 - Besides," added the good father, appealing to the highest authority, " no man putting his hand to the plough, and looking back, is fit for the kingdom of heaven...
Página 102 - Crown, was the following clause in the Cardinal's will : "I will that the residue of my goods not disposed of be applied to works of charity and pious uses, according to the discretions and consciences of my executors; such as relieving * poor religious houses, marrying poor maidens, succouring the poor and needy, and in other similar works of piety, such as they may most deem will tend to the health of my soul."* The expression in the letter " for the merit of our said uncle's soul," seems to refer...
Página 25 - bound in red leather, of parchment, written in a good English hand," had been found in the hands of one John Claydon, a currier, a poor relapsed Lollard, who, a few years earlier, had been delivered over to the secular arm. The examination of the book was on that occasion referred to a committee of ecclesiastics, one of whom was the famous William Lyndwood, author of the "Provincials" and, if their report is to be trusted, it was highly abusive of the Pope and the bishops.
Página 70 - Cousyn, we grete you hertly well. And, for as moch as we, by oure letters, have especially desired our trusty and welbeloved knyght Sir William Oldhalle, your Chamberlayn, to comme in hasty wise unto oure presence, to thentent that, in the treete that is now at hand to be made betwix us and o r uncle of France, he, being here with us, may advyse us and oure Counseill, in such things as shalbe occurrent and touche our Reaume of France, and Duchie of Normandie; as he that of reason shulde have moost...

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