Publications of the Navy Records Society, Volume 1Navy Records Society, 1894 |
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Page xv
... Queen's sovereignty , plots against the Queen's life . He had behaved with the utmost insolence to the Queen's ambassador , and had placed many offensive restrictions on the commercial intercourse of the two nations and on English ...
... Queen's sovereignty , plots against the Queen's life . He had behaved with the utmost insolence to the Queen's ambassador , and had placed many offensive restrictions on the commercial intercourse of the two nations and on English ...
Page xvii
... Queen Elizabeth ; and from this we may understand that , without any special malice or design on the part of the Spaniards , Englishmen , and especially Englishmen of a respectable position -merchants , or masters of merchant - ships ...
... Queen Elizabeth ; and from this we may understand that , without any special malice or design on the part of the Spaniards , Englishmen , and especially Englishmen of a respectable position -merchants , or masters of merchant - ships ...
Page xxi
... Queen's Majesty's own person by a certain subject of the King of Spain , not being able to suffer the same , did flee upon the same slanderous person and gave him a blow ; hereupon her said husband , no other offence in respect of their ...
... Queen's Majesty's own person by a certain subject of the King of Spain , not being able to suffer the same , did flee upon the same slanderous person and gave him a blow ; hereupon her said husband , no other offence in respect of their ...
Page xxii
... Queen's character can scarcely be considered the same thing as ' striking their secretary as I was before the Inquisidores , they sitting in judgment . ' It might be well , before speaking too strongly of the cruelty to which Cely was ...
... Queen's character can scarcely be considered the same thing as ' striking their secretary as I was before the Inquisidores , they sitting in judgment . ' It might be well , before speaking too strongly of the cruelty to which Cely was ...
Page xxvi
... Queen of Scots ; but the doubt must have suggested itself whether it was worth while , at this great cost , to conquer a kingdom for her - a kingdom which , with her French blood and French proclivities , would become virtually a French ...
... Queen of Scots ; but the doubt must have suggested itself whether it was worth while , at this great cost , to conquer a kingdom for her - a kingdom which , with her French blood and French proclivities , would become virtually a French ...
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Common terms and phrases
28th of July aboard her Majesty's Addressed advertise ANGELES appointed April army Arnemuiden beseech boats Bonaventure BURGHLEY Cadiz Calais CALIFORN captain ccix ccxiii charge coast of Spain continue Council Darell divers doth doubt Dover Duke of Parma Dunkirk duty Earl Elizabeth enemy England English Fenner fight flyboats forces Frobiser furnished galleass galleys harbour hath heartily farewell hope Howard hoys humbly take Ireland John Hawkyns letter Lisbon London Lord Admiral Lord Henry Seymour Majesty Majesty's good ship Majesty's ships mariners Master Mayor means merchants month month's victual Narrow Seas navy night ordnance pinnace Plymouth ports powder and shot present provisions Quarles Queen ready received Right Honourable sail Scotland sent serve Sir Francis Drake Sir Henry Palmer Sir William Wynter soldiers Spaniards Spanish fleet sundry take my leave thereof Thomas tons town unto your Honour WALSYNGHAM weather wind write