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16th February 1624
Proceedings in Parliament 1624
… mor iens, which finding not, he held a mirror or bright glass before his mouth and nose, which if he had any life in him would have soiled the glass; but at length finding by this plainly that no manner …
The Court of Chivalry 1634-1640
… one was unclear, although Henry Manning, one of the arms painters called to testify, said that 'he for his parte did … begin Woodall's defence until February 1640 and the arms painters made their depositions in June. Sentence was …
19th February 1624
Proceedings in Parliament 1624
… their loves also to me; that in you as in a true mirror or glass I may perfectly behold it, and not as a false glass represent it not at all or otherwise than it is indeed, … never king was better beloved of his subjects. Love a true glass. They must be careful to represent that love, whereby …
Proceedings in Parliament 1624
… love to these patents but to the passage of the bill. The glass patent to be heard on Monday, whether it be a grievance … Seal, the patent of making subpoenas and the patent for glass should be excepted during the continuance of the …
The Court of Chivalry 1634-1640
… to prevent the swelling.' 7. Nelson 'called for a looking glass, and [Warren] and the rest of the company laughing at him Nelson threw the looking glass out at the windowe.' 9. 'He believeth he sayth Mr Faldo …