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Letters and Papers, Foreign and Domestic, Henry VIII
… Word being sent that he was come, he was brought into the garden, where Lord Darcy was, with about half a dozen of the … same, for that thing that moves us to this is the faith we bear unto God, to the King's person, and all his true noble … Made the said rhyme by rhyme that the hearers might better bear it away, but not that it should be sung by minstrels. …
Letters and Papers, Foreign and Domestic, Henry VIII
… you for your present and had them conveyed into the garden at Greenwich, where I trust the kite will not lose his … malicious stomach against the King. The whole country can bear witness to the placards and precepts on pain of death … earl of Northumberland appointed lord Ogle and others to bear office, and proclamations were made at Morpeth and …
Letters and Papers, Foreign and Domestic, Henry VIII
… summoned thither with a good number of men. (6.) Is to bear these instructions in mind, by no means to carry them in … say, if the commons came again in [to Lanc]ashire he would bear the cross afore them and said God speed them we[ll i]n … some untruth against me: so if any monks come up to bear false witness I desire your Lordships that they may be …
Letters and Papers, Foreign and Domestic, Henry VIII
… and heirs. There are no lands but the bare site, with a garden or two enclosed. Requires Cromwell to write to Dr. …
Letters and Papers, Foreign and Domestic, Henry VIII
… living, the constableship of the castle of Cloon, does not bear him such goodwill as formerly. Lichfelde, 15 April. …
Letters and Papers, Foreign and Domestic, Henry VIII
… Edmund Neve, for the boy said Neve helped his father to bear Ambrose Letyse away after he was dead, and his sister … said, had told him that Mr. Neve helped his father to bear Ambrose away; how on examination she denied it and was … father had killed Ambrose, and John Wylson had helped to bear him away. The boy reported where Ambrose should lie, and …
Letters and Papers, Foreign and Domestic, Henry VIII
… annuities during their lives, though the law will nowise bear them longer than Lisle's life. Would, however, for Mr. … But now I must trust to myself ; wherefore, I beg you bear with me a little, for I have paid so much since coming … 94 l. in debt. Such a weed is meet to be put out of a garden where good fruit in peace should grow. My lord of …
Letters and Papers, Foreign and Domestic, Henry VIII
… Braban, a canon of Christchurch, in a little house in the garden of St. Gregory's. Won 4 mks. from the canon. A …
Letters and Papers, Foreign and Domestic, Henry VIII
… on reaching lawful age, (2) that a Christian may not bear rule in the commonwealth, (3) that no man's laws ought …