Search
Proceedings in Parliament 1624
… cause. Fisherman of Ireland 3rd cause, Monday. Dungeness light[house] the next. Postmasters the next. A certificate … EARLE. To have a time set for the hearing of Dungeness light[house]. A message from the Lords by Serjeant [Sir John] …
The Court of Chivalry 1634-1640
… Joane Hart, another of Bland's witnesses, 'a woman of a light name and fame, and much suspected or publickly defamed …
24th February 1624
Proceedings in Parliament 1624
… kills, but neglect of the cure in due time. Instance, light will come in by one window. Merchandise exported and … Spain never to raise arms against the Emperor though his Imperial Majesty did beat or buffet them; whereupon the …
Proceedings in Parliament 1624
… Resolved, upon question, that this patent of Wintertonness light[house], granted to Sir John Meldrum, is a grievance in …
Proceedings in Parliament 1624
… to have the patent delivered to Peck. Ordered. Dungeness light[house]. This afternoon. MR. [EDWARD] ALFORD. To have a … of the Apothecaries of London: allowed. 6. Wintertonness light[house]: recommitted, and after allowed. 7. Sir Simon … in Kent, did petition to the King that there might be a light[house] set up at Dungeness for the common good. His …
The Court of Chivalry 1634-1640
… homeward soon after and the witness gave him a candle to light his way, until the witness stumbled and the candle went …
27th February 1624
Proceedings in Parliament 1624
… Wilbrome, et Lamplie. Pattente pur whales et seahorse. Light in le weste, pattente to [be] broughte in, pur Lizard light. III. DIARY OF JOHN HOLLES, BL, HARL. MS 6,383 [f. 83v] … a grievance in creation and execution. And for Lizard's light the same, the patent is given for that to the Council. …
Proceedings in Parliament 1624
… The Apothecaries' letters patents. 6. The patent for the light Dungeness. 7. Sir Simon Harvey. 8. The patent of …
29th April 1624
Proceedings in Parliament 1624
… opaca, like the moon and stars. [f. 177] Receive all their light from the sun of justice. Innovations in Parliament most … is dangerous. Our bills are corpora opaca; they must have light from the king. He shall have time to view those things … and businesses are but corpora opaca, though capable of light and that light must come from the king, as the moon and …