 | Great Britain - 1844 - 558 pages
...clear commandment, which you did not, and in other none, and did Think you I will be bound by your speech to make no peace for mine own matters without...am utterly at squares with this childish dealing." These terse and forcible sentences may indicate qualities which in a woman are not amiable, and which... | |
 | James Anthony Froude - Great Britain - 1870 - 662 pages
...yield.' ' Think you,' she wrote to him, ' that I ' will be bound by your speech to make no peace for my ' own matters without their consent? It is enough that...in making ' peace for them without their consent.' 1 ' Sir Thomas ' Heneage,' she wrote to Leicester, ' has gone too far in ' assuring the States that... | |
 | John Lothrop Motley - Generals - 1861 - 564 pages
...within these few days, many of these hard measures." Brace's 'Leyc. Corresp.1 p. 272. 470 CHAP. VII. she now chose to disavow. She had often a convenient...am utterly at squares with this childish dealing." l Blasted by this thunderbolt falling upon his head out of serenest sky, the sad Sir Thomas remained,... | |
 | John Lothrop Motley - Netherlands - 1861 - 562 pages
...have received, within these few days, many of these hard measures." Bruce's ' Leyc. Corresp.' p. 272. she now chose to disavow. She had often a convenient...am utterly at squares with this childish dealing." * Blasted by this thunderbolt falling upon his head out of serenest sky, the sad Sir Thomas remained,... | |
 | Henry H. Lancaster - English literature - 1876 - 510 pages
...writes to Sir Thomas Heneage, in a letter filled with much abuse, " think you I will be bound by your speech to make no peace for mine own matters without...themselves in making peace for them without their consent." Poor Sir Thomas might well take to his bed, and write in great despair, "I fear that the world will... | |
 | Henry H. Lancaster - English literature - 1876 - 512 pages
...writes to Sir Thomas Heneage, in a letter filled with much abuse, " think you I will be bound by your speech to make no peace for mine own matters without their consent 1 It is enough that I injure not their country nor themselves in making peace for them without their... | |
 | John Lothrop Motley - Netherlands - 1879 - 562 pages
...affairs. For in some things you had clear commandment, which you did not, and in others none, and did. Wo princes be wary enough of our bargains. Think you...am utterly at squares with this childish dealing." * Blasted by this thunderbolt falling upon his head out of serenest sky, the sad Sir Thomas remained,... | |
 | James Anthony Froude - Great Britain - 1881 - 670 pages
...yield." " Think you," she wrote to him, " that I will be bound by your speech to make no peace for my own matters without their consent? It is enough that...themselves in making peace for them without their consent."4 "Sir Thomas He1 Vavasour to Leicester, March 31 : Leicetier Correspondence. * Walsinghnm... | |
 | John Lothrop Motley - Netherlands - 1888 - 1150 pages
...your own affairs. For in some things you had clear commandment, which you did not, and in others done, and did. We princes be wary enough of our bargains....their consent ? It is enough that I injure not their oowitry n,lr themselves in making peace for them without their consent. I am assured of your dutiful... | |
 | Lewis Einstein - Great Britain - 1921 - 416 pages
...wrote in her own hand, "We princes be wary enough of our bargains, think you I will be bound by your speech to make no peace for mine own matters without their consent." 18 No more than her father, could she forgive any attempt J on the part of a subject to assert his... | |
| |
... one nor the other will willingly make their own retreat. Jesus! what availeth wit, when it fails the owner at greatest need? Do that you are bidden, and leave your considerations for your own affairs. For in some things you had clear commandment,... 
