ENTERPRISES............1 | |
execution of such lawless enterprises, as a man that | 2, 57/ 23 |
ENTICING...............1 | |
to the King's father, enticing him to many things | 2, 53/ 21 |
ENTIRE.................2 | |
his people and their entire affection toward him had | 2, 5/ 24 |
be true, yet such entire love he bore unto | 2, 78/ 26 |
ENTITLED...............1 | |
which is so righteously entitled thereunto, is of so | 2, 74/ 20 |
ENTREAT................1 | |
company, unto Spain, to entreat and conclude a marriage | 2, 60/ 8 |
ENTREATED..............1 | |
be in no wise entreated with her good will | 2, 27/ 26 |
ENVIOUS................1 | |
He was malicious, wrathful, envious, and, from before his | 2, 7/ 22 |
ENVY...................2 | |
his brother, or the envy of his enemies, his | 2, 7/ 4 |
a little braid of envy toward the glory of | 2, 91/ 24 |
ENVYING................1 | |
King's blood, either party envying other's authority, he now | 2, 9/ 29 |
EQUAL..................3 | |
in wit and courage equal with either of them | 2, 7/ 18 |
next the best, afterward equal with the best, and | 2, 12/ 26 |
in all other things equal, yet should the authority | 2, 23/ 23 |
ERE....................22 | |
somewhat to show you, ere we farther go, what | 2, 6/ 10 |
died, one Mistlebrook, long ere morning, came in great | 2, 9/ 9 |
won might be lost ere they looked therefor. For | 2, 10/ 7 |
fall themselves at war ere their discretion would serve | 2, 11/ 17 |
it needs be long ere any good conclusion go | 2, 11/ 26 |
too, and ye too, ere this land find peace | 2, 13/ 16 |
confusion some of us ere this. Why not as | 2, 15/ 12 |
eleven miles thence, early, ere he departed. So was | 2, 17/ 15 |
matter too far forth, ere they knew the truth | 2, 23/ 16 |
kiss you once yet ere you go, for God | 2, 42/ 9 |
be in mine ears ere it were well out | 2, 45/ 18 |
be out of danger ere day. "Ay, good lord | 2, 50/ 9 |
scorn. The same morning, ere he were up, came | 2, 51/ 1 |
as they were coupled ere she were well ripe | 2, 55/ 11 |
nor whom to trust, ere ever they should have | 2, 58/ 7 |
possession of the crown, ere men could have time | 2, 58/ 9 |
was Duchess of Bedford ere she married the Lord | 2, 60/ 16 |
so fast upon him, ere he could be able | 2, 65/ 16 |
bastard slip pulled up ere it can be rooted | 2, 67/ 5 |
that he should come ere his sermon could come | 2, 68/ 10 |
entered into other matters ere the Protector came. Whom | 2, 68/ 12 |
possibility to be hanged ere he die. But Sir | 2, 87/ 3 |
ERRAND.................5 | |
him for none other errand but to have them | 2, 5/ 15 |
many perceive that this errand was not one man's | 2, 33/ 31 |
of this our present errand. It shall not, I | 2, 72/ 32 |
some part of their errand; as though he doubted | 2, 77/ 17 |
John Green did his errand unto Brackenbury (kneeling before | 2, 83/ 19 |
ERST...................2 | |
or was now at erst thereunto moved, and put | 2, 9/ 22 |
but I never heard erst of sanctuary children. And | 2, 33/ 9 |
ESCAPE.................2 | |
but lest he should escape him? Thinketh he that | 2, 37/ 23 |
have suffered him to escape his hands. Very truth | 2, 90/ 9 |
ESCAPED................1 | |
forward thereunto if they escaped (for they would remember | 2, 43/ 13 |
ESPECIAL...............3 | |
at variance, and in especial the Lord Marquis Dorset | 2, 10/ 27 |
to kindle, and in especial twain: Edward, Duke of | 2, 15/ 28 |
thereof nothing pertained without especial commandment of the King | 2, 22/ 31 |
ESPECIALLY.............10 | |
were somewhat appeased, but especially by that that the | 2, 23/ 27 |
that in two places especially: the one at the | 2, 30/ 29 |
of them both, but especially the younger, which besides | 2, 35/ 5 |
for the matter, and especially to the Duke -- | 2, 43/ 7 |
-- which they shall especially think that haply shall | 2, 56/ 28 |
whose service the Protector especially used in the counsel | 2, 57/ 22 |
born of noble blood, especially by her mother, which | 2, 60/ 15 |
begotten in bastardy, and especially in adultery. Of which | 2, 66/ 33 |
every part annoyed, yet especially ye here, the citizens | 2, 72/ 18 |
of this realm (and especially of the north parts | 2, 74/ 6 |
ESPIED.................1 | |
great promises, she well espied the King's affection toward | 2, 61/ 19 |
ESSAY..................1 | |
Lord Cardinal should first essay to get him with | 2, 33/ 25 |
ESSAYED................2 | |
But Catesby, whether he essayed him or essayed him | 2, 46/ 14 |
he essayed him or essayed him not, reported unto | 2, 46/ 15 |
EST'...................1 | |
regno cuius rex puer est': "Woe is that realm | 2, 74/ 17 |
ESTABLISH..............1 | |
again and subdue, and establish forever in due obedience | 2, 80/ 12 |
ESTATE.................10 | |
Eighth in very prosperous estate, and worthy her birth | 2, 3/ 17 |
in quiet and prosperous estate: no fear of outward | 2, 4/ 26 |
or increase of his estate. Friend and foe was | 2, 8/ 11 |
age. And nevertheless of estate convenient to accompany his | 2, 26/ 11 |
demeaned according to his estate. And she in this | 2, 34/ 20 |
but also for his estate. And if she would | 2, 40/ 15 |
great strength to his estate by the affinity, and | 2, 62/ 4 |
quoth she, "for your estate, and maidens also; whereas | 2, 62/ 19 |
upon us the royal estate, preeminence, and kingdom of | 2, 80/ 8 |
taken, deprived of their estate, shortly shut up in | 2, 86/ 18 |
ESTATES................2 | |
their both ages and estates so meetly in that | 2, 34/ 29 |
with many other great estates of that party, and | 2, 66/ 4 |
ESTEEM.................2 | |
people, which oftentimes more esteem and take for greater | 2, 5/ 20 |
think that haply shall esteem her only by that | 2, 56/ 29 |
ESTEEMED...............4 | |
his virtues was more esteemed, yet that condition in | 2, 5/ 9 |
which thing the lord esteemed not slight, though it | 2, 34/ 27 |
they were before greatly esteemed among the people; but | 2, 58/ 26 |
said nay, so much esteemed her continence and chastity | 2, 61/ 27 |
ETC....................1 | |
keep his brother, since etc.." "Wherefore, here intend I | 2, 39/ 24 |
EVEN...................10 | |
mistrusting as yet. But even by and by, in | 2, 19/ 6 |
party of his goods even within the sanctuary? For | 2, 32/ 24 |
Now, welcome, my lord, even with all my very | 2, 42/ 17 |
all the Protector's counsel even from the beginning, and | 2, 42/ 30 |
bone. And yet, being even such, whoso well advise | 2, 55/ 31 |
favorably, handled -- not even fully plain and directly | 2, 59/ 29 |
seemed that this marriage even worldly considered was not | 2, 63/ 9 |
have moved the people even there to cry "King | 2, 68/ 4 |
surely serve me -- even those fail me and | 2, 83/ 26 |
and now King . . ." And even there he left, saying | 2, 92/ 14 |
EVER...................28 | |
summer, the last that ever he saw, His Highness | 2, 5/ 13 |
from before his birth, ever froward. It is for | 2, 7/ 23 |
of favor; so that ever, at length, evil drifts | 2, 12/ 3 |
Lady" -- that was ever his oath -- "I | 2, 13/ 5 |
these last words that ever I look to speak | 2, 13/ 17 |
love that you have ever borne to me, for | 2, 13/ 19 |
love that I have ever borne to you, for | 2, 13/ 19 |
damning the time that ever she dissuaded the gathering | 2, 20/ 28 |
that I fear me ever they will be, while | 2, 31/ 3 |
withstand his adversaries as ever he was. But my | 2, 38/ 2 |
that the Queen waxed ever the longer, the farther | 2, 40/ 8 |
father put in you ever, and for the trust | 2, 42/ 5 |
Protector, deny that he ever opened his enterprise to | 2, 43/ 3 |
that if he were ever able, he would revenge | 2, 43/ 12 |
that his harm was ever such since his birth | 2, 48/ 18 |
her of all that ever she had -- above | 2, 54/ 16 |
whom to trust, ere ever they should have space | 2, 58/ 7 |
man of all that ever he hath besides, if | 2, 63/ 20 |
albeit that it is ever the well and occasion | 2, 71/ 10 |
all his wars, bore ever your special favor to | 2, 72/ 28 |
whom His Majesty shall ever after bear so much | 2, 74/ 31 |
in which he had ever perceived much more labor | 2, 78/ 35 |
as though neither had ever communed with other thereof | 2, 80/ 22 |
dealing, men had it ever inwardly suspect, as many | 2, 82/ 29 |
privily fenced, his hand ever on his dagger, his | 2, 87/ 15 |
on King Richard, but ever feared his own life | 2, 89/ 16 |
And they say that ever after, continually, each of | 2, 89/ 23 |
to construe it. And ever I think on Aesop's | 2, 93/ 1 |