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Letters and Papers, Foreign and Domestic, Henry VIII
… "I have not seen many of your writings; of More's I have read several, and been on terms of intimacy with him. I think …
Letters and Papers, Foreign and Domestic, Henry VIII
… other parts of his dominions. He caused the Chancellor to read certain articles of the letter to Wingfield, desiring … an answer to the articles we had delivered them, and they read us a copy of the articles La Batie has. We asked for a … also certain works against Luther, for Wolsey to read at his leisure, and pass his judgment on. From a piece …
Letters and Papers, Foreign and Domestic, Henry VIII
… bishop of Cunsentia, one of the privy council. The auditor read the letters, and the Pope said he would look at them and …
Letters and Papers, Foreign and Domestic, Henry VIII
… the Turks. The Pope was much perplexed, and had them read before those cardinals who chiefly favor the French. He …
Letters and Papers, Foreign and Domestic, Henry VIII
… Beaurain, and the book of articles, all of which Wolsey read to the King, telling him the great pains Pace had taken …
Letters and Papers, Foreign and Domestic, Henry VIII
… letter was not of such effect, and caused it to be read. Its purport was that Wolsey and Norfolk had often … was absent, and "took it" to Sir Thos. Moore, who read it aloud. On coming to the words gladii cincturam, the … hanging bendwise over his breast. When the patent was read, the King gave it to the young earl, who returned, as he …
Letters and Papers, Foreign and Domestic, Henry VIII
… same afternoon, though it was Ascension even. His Majesty read the King's letters apart with some of his Privy Council, … his own hand, by which he might see his mind. The Emperor read the letter, and after a conference with his Council … Queen's letters, delivered Wolsey's. The Emperor, having read them, said that some words were very good, but he …
Letters and Papers, Foreign and Domestic, Henry VIII
… know what he is to do. Letters came next day, which were read by the Milanese ambassador. Don Hugo entered the citadel … end in this matter of love, to the which love, as we read in old books, nothing can be more displeasant than delay …
Letters and Papers, Foreign and Domestic, Henry VIII
Letters and Papers, Foreign and Domestic, Henry VIII
… very evill (?), and that it should be troubleso[me] ... to read the said oath himself, and that he w[ould read] it, and that the King should swear to observe ... the … as loud a voice as trea ... as intelligible as he could, read the oath ... unto the King, and at the end the King ... …
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