quadgram

This is a table of type quadgram and their frequencies. Use it to search & browse the list to learn more about your study carrel.

quadgram	frequency
on the th of	105
the duke of burgundy	92
at the same time	54
of henry of monmouth	51
the duke of orleans	48
of the duke of	46
on the part of	41
the earl of march	35
the king of france	29
my lord the prince	29
of the earl of	28
the part of the	28
seems to have been	27
in the midst of	26
the duke of clarence	26
for the purpose of	25
the duke of york	24
is said to have	24
the earl of northumberland	24
on the st of	22
the battle of shrewsbury	22
the th day of	22
the prince of wales	21
to the duke of	21
the battle of agincourt	21
the last day of	20
he seems to have	20
the th of october	18
the king and his	18
in the name of	18
the duke of bedford	18
on the rd of	18
as prince of wales	18
said to have been	17
the name of the	17
of the privy council	17
the chronicle of london	17
at the close of	16
with the duke of	16
the th of may	16
and the duke of	15
the th of the	15
in the castle of	15
the date of this	14
the th of april	14
at the head of	14
the see of rome	13
the presence of the	13
in the presence of	13
the king and the	13
the archbishop of canterbury	13
the bishop of durham	13
the monk of evesham	13
with regard to the	13
the earl of worcester	13
the th of july	13
on the same day	13
the king of england	13
one of the most	12
the reign of henry	12
the crown of france	12
the character of henry	12
to have been the	12
the author of the	12
given under our signet	12
in the case of	12
the pell rolls record	12
in the pell rolls	12
the bishop of winchester	12
after the battle of	12
henry of monmouth was	12
as well as the	12
into the hands of	11
that the duke of	11
and the earl of	11
on the last day	11
for the safeguard of	11
the th of august	11
to the king of	11
the earl of arundel	11
it is curious to	11
by the duke of	11
of john of gaunt	11
in the course of	11
the person of the	11
the hands of the	11
of sir john oldcastle	11
the young duke of	11
the people of england	11
to the secular power	11
in the field of	11
in the british museum	11
of the state of	10
on the field of	10
in the time of	10
the day of his	10
sovereign lord the king	10
seem to have been	10
the feast of st	10
the th of march	10
on the point of	10
at the end of	10
on the ground of	10
to the prince for	10
the prince for the	10
for the defence of	10
the defence of the	10
on the other hand	10
between the king and	10
as we have seen	10
with a view of	10
the safeguard of the	10
the rebellion of the	10
be borne in mind	10
in consequence of the	10
the archbishop of york	10
on the nd of	9
as it should seem	9
would lead us to	9
in the reign of	9
rebellion of the percies	9
the th of june	9
he was compelled to	9
by the king to	9
the mayor of london	9
the words of the	9
at the time of	9
year of henry iv	9
against the duke of	9
the council of constance	9
person of the king	9
the records of the	9
our sovereign lord the	9
created prince of wales	9
the field of agincourt	9
to the earl of	9
in his own person	9
henry prince of wales	9
the grace of god	9
the court of rome	9
the son of the	9
the state of the	9
with reference to the	9
for a long time	9
of the battle of	9
from time to time	9
that the prince was	9
for the payment of	9
we have already seen	8
province of these memoirs	8
the th of september	8
the greater part of	8
the earl of cambridge	8
of the king of	8
the payment of l	8
the earl of salisbury	8
of the realm of	8
have you in his	8
the province of these	8
in the same year	8
this as it may	8
acts of the privy	8
could not have been	8
the realm of england	8
to the mayor and	8
of the house of	8
in which he was	8
the first year of	8
in the body of	8
the duke of brittany	8
in the beginning of	8
was one of the	8
the prince and the	8
it is impossible to	8
be this as it	8
about the th of	8
the midst of the	8
the close of the	8
henry and his father	8
that the king was	8
to the king in	8
after the date of	8
president of the council	8
th of the preceding	8
the field of battle	8
the th of february	8
right trusty and well	8
in the spring of	8
accession to the throne	8
the duchy of lancaster	8
a century and a	8
the law of the	8
in the first year	8
after the death of	8
the duke of lancaster	8
place of his birth	7
henry seems to have	7
the church of rome	7
the crown of england	7
the course of the	7
of the duchy of	7
record the payment of	7
reason to believe that	7
the early part of	7
the duke of gloucester	7
the proceedings of the	7
the tower of london	7
the st of march	7
of these memoirs to	7
the command of the	7
are by no means	7
the consent of the	7
on the very day	7
at the battle of	7
the close of his	7
and on the th	7
the house of the	7
the date of the	7
lords of the council	7
to the crown of	7
in consequence of this	7
appear to have been	7
of the people of	7
character of henry of	7
the minutes of council	7
our said lord the	7
before the battle of	7
the death of the	7
the authority of the	7
between henry and his	7
century and a half	7
the commencement of the	7
sovereign lord and father	7
as it is said	7
said lord the king	7
earl of northumberland and	7
more than a century	7
to the utmost of	7
in the first place	7
the evidence on which	7
of the bishop of	7
on the day of	7
for a marriage between	7
of those who were	7
on the one hand	6
for the term of	6
the said lord john	6
beyond the reach of	6
to enable him to	6
the rolls of parliament	6
he was one of	6
law of the land	6
which he had been	6
that henry of monmouth	6
the king his father	6
year of his reign	6
and the other lords	6
it must be remembered	6
he is said to	6
by the grace of	6
to the archbishop of	6
we greet you well	6
the acts of the	6
the beginning of the	6
it does not appear	6
would induce us to	6
the body of the	6
in the mean time	6
the deposition of richard	6
the malice of the	6
the earl of westmoreland	6
have been in the	6
prince of wales and	6
reign of henry iv	6
for the first time	6
from day to day	6
borne in mind that	6
at the siege of	6
the character of a	6
acts of privy council	6
will be found in	6
as one of the	6
the duke of exeter	6
of the affairs of	6
not appear to have	6
of the town of	6
the feast of the	6
for the protection of	6
we are led to	6
the cause of the	6
said lord the prince	6
for the salvation of	6
for the good of	6
of the archbishop of	6
the affair of st	6
of the church in	6
that is to say	6
preparations for invading france	6
preserved in the british	6
th of that month	6
the case of a	6
of his having been	6
the kings of england	6
part of the king	6
the opening of the	6
with the consent of	6
him to have been	6
a large body of	6
defence of the realm	6
that he would not	6
there can be no	6
when henry of monmouth	6
the truth of the	6
to the bishop of	6
on the morrow of	6
that he was not	6
with a view to	6
the body of this	6
in favour of the	6
the time of henry	6
as soon as he	6
of the prince of	6
his first expedition to	6
we have reason to	6
aid the duke of	6
took place on the	6
within the province of	6
to henry of monmouth	6
side by side with	6
resist the malice of	6
by the earl of	6
the th of november	6
the duke of hereford	6
of the church of	6
the st of may	6
are said to have	6
the lords of the	6
to him by the	6
for the maintenance of	6
to aid the duke	6
he appears to have	6
our lord the king	6
succeeded to the throne	6
the payment of a	6
in the house of	6
to the prince of	6
the power of the	6
between henry and the	6
the university of oxford	6
the th of that	6
to have been made	6
on the feast of	6
in the early part	6
as soon as the	6
does not seem to	6
of northumberland and his	5
of the next year	5
northumberland and his son	5
to provide for the	5
as far as we	5
in the hands of	5
have already seen that	5
duke of orleans to	5
of the following year	5
henry of monmouth had	5
the issue of the	5
the strong probability is	5
in the minutes of	5
letter from henry to	5
on the subject of	5
first expedition to france	5
morrow of all souls	5
th day of july	5
worshipful father in god	5
thomas duke of clarence	5
that the king had	5
of body and mind	5
archbishop of canterbury to	5
of shrewsbury was fought	5
after the affair of	5
it has been already	5
rolls record the payment	5
the wishes of his	5
the affairs of france	5
doubt as to the	5
the record of the	5
day of his death	5
in addition to the	5
is very probable that	5
part of the prince	5
a year and a	5
it was in the	5
of the whole realm	5
parts of the kingdom	5
on account of the	5
can be no doubt	5
of the rebellion of	5
of the monk of	5
said lord john oldcastle	5
the cause of truth	5
and also of the	5
up to that time	5
us to infer that	5
does not appear to	5
to have been in	5
to the mayor of	5
that he had been	5
but neither married man	5
henry of monmouth is	5
prince henry to the	5
the midst of his	5
henry of monmouth in	5
the death of his	5
in the autumn of	5
of the cinque ports	5
in the present day	5
to the cause of	5
to resist the malice	5
from the time of	5
to have been a	5
and the daughter of	5
as president of the	5
informs us that the	5
the time of the	5
king and his son	5
was not till the	5
the mode of those	5
you in his keeping	5
seems to have had	5
is recorded in the	5
in which he had	5
to the holy land	5
between the prince and	5
of the kingdom at	5
the duke of norfolk	5
our city of london	5
prayed the king to	5
in one of the	5
chief justice of the	5
the advice of the	5
the earl of angouleme	5
lord grey of ruthyn	5
the justice of his	5
in the estimation of	5
the isle of wight	5
a great part of	5
pell rolls record the	5
the character of an	5
is impossible not to	5
one of the first	5
of the reign of	5
at the date of	5
part of the english	5
very dear and well	5
for the express purpose	5
the th of december	5
the advice of his	5
it is very probable	5
of the king and	5
to whom the king	5
the spirit of persecution	5
under the command of	5
author of these memoirs	5
at a time when	5
and the bishop of	5
and the young duke	5
a copy of the	5
from the day of	5
his accession to the	5
that he should have	5
young duke of burgundy	5
it must have been	5
the kingdom at large	5
all the circumstances of	5
to the day of	5
to the council of	5
to treat with the	5
of wales on the	5
the express purpose of	5
through the whole of	5
the reign of richard	5
the progress of the	5
the st of july	5
to which we have	5
in such a case	5
in the cause of	5
and at the same	5
to the sheriffs of	5
the time of his	5
the author of these	5
of the character of	5
eldest son of the	5
for the use of	5
up cheshire and lancashire	5
with the view of	5
with every demonstration of	5
it is said that	5
the young lord henry	5
as well of the	5
the king to his	5
from henry to his	5
the hands of his	5
the honour of god	5
is preserved in the	5
he was called the	5
of one of the	5
there is no evidence	5
by the mouth of	5
with the advice of	5
it is impossible not	5
date of this letter	5
to the custody of	5
the earl of warwick	5
in a letter to	5
pell rolls record payment	5
the spirit of the	5
the mayor and citizens	5
the king was then	5
to the character of	5
with the see of	5
the laws of the	5
by the hands of	5
at that very time	5
th day of august	5
for the wages of	5
charge against henry of	5
on the authority of	5
with all possible speed	5
the dukes of orleans	5
in the history of	5
the place of his	5
of the present day	5
of our sovereign lord	5
battle of shrewsbury was	5
the term of his	4
proceedings of henry of	4
the commons of the	4
he would have been	4
the earl of somerset	4
that the people of	4
for the sake of	4
richard was still alive	4
the realm of france	4
the king on the	4
of the young lord	4
is reported to have	4
not within the province	4
the first occasion on	4
the very day after	4
first occasion on which	4
by the archbishop of	4
which the duke of	4
in the diocese of	4
took place at the	4
hostile movement of the	4
must be borne in	4
heir to the crown	4
that the spirit of	4
to justify us in	4
in the last parliament	4
the king in france	4
th of the following	4
have been led to	4
doubt can be entertained	4
it must be borne	4
the part of a	4
the biographer of henry	4
time of henry iv	4
mouth of my lord	4
is represented to have	4
that there is no	4
in this part of	4
and a half after	4
was present at the	4
at this point of	4
of the county of	4
his hands on the	4
and character of henry	4
to whom we are	4
peace of the realm	4
there seems to have	4
the king and queen	4
the sacrament of the	4
after the surrender of	4
thirteenth year of henry	4
the county of hereford	4
the death of henry	4
in the possession of	4
printed by samuel bentley	4
the result of the	4
for the most part	4
prince of wales on	4
at the risk of	4
was at this time	4
affairs of france from	4
to the th of	4
cinque ports and constable	4
state of the church	4
written by the prince	4
allusion to the circumstance	4
the recovery of his	4
sacrament of the altar	4
with the intention of	4
shall go with me	4
must be remembered that	4
for the support of	4
the power of france	4
the terms of the	4
in which they were	4
the end of august	4
the government of the	4
the abuses of the	4
in mind that the	4
as the earl of	4
a copy of which	4
the people at large	4
large body of the	4
have been made by	4
the town and castle	4
there is so much	4
the morrow of all	4
name of the commons	4
from the earl of	4
a letter from the	4
name of henry of	4
by the king himself	4
by word of mouth	4
the prior of kilmaynham	4
us to believe that	4
the execution of a	4
tripartite indenture of division	4
the th of january	4
of the apostolic see	4
of the garrison of	4
the middle of the	4
the fact of his	4
dukes of burgundy and	4
on the one side	4
the marriage of henry	4
ports and constable of	4
the expenses of the	4
the baron of carew	4
and constable of dover	4
present at the council	4
the rd of september	4
edmund earl of march	4
during the life of	4
our town of mante	4
movement of the scots	4
to be in the	4
in the thirteenth year	4
it must never be	4
at the death of	4
the end of the	4
first year of his	4
of burgundy and orleans	4
the extreme penalty of	4
lead us to infer	4
information as to the	4
of the murdered duke	4
the truth of history	4
be found in the	4
into his hands on	4
to the faith of	4
the field of shrewsbury	4
the thirteenth year of	4
queen and the duke	4
became acquainted with the	4
the execution of the	4
in various parts of	4
the commons pray that	4
at the time when	4
penalty of the law	4
regard to the first	4
the exercise of the	4
heir to the throne	4
lord grey of codnor	4
has been already intimated	4
and citizens of london	4
mode of those enterprises	4
his very dear and	4
was henry of monmouth	4
that he should be	4
different parts of the	4
and henry of monmouth	4
of lord grey of	4
the house of lancaster	4
to them by the	4
on the next day	4
a view to the	4
fell into the hands	4
curse shall go with	4
and god have you	4
reign of richard ii	4
a demonstration of his	4
the peace of the	4
duke of burgundy and	4
the property of the	4
the day of the	4
the emperor sigismund and	4
time between the king	4
the king that the	4
the name of henry	4
both the king and	4
the king in his	4
the last years of	4
my said lord the	4
days before the battle	4
provost and fellows of	4
as well as a	4
the protection of the	4
the utmost of their	4
as it has been	4
king and the prince	4
the battle of homildon	4
the circumstances of the	4
the battle of st	4
view of the whole	4
of all the circumstances	4
the duke of berry	4
to be paid to	4
charge brought against him	4
with the earl of	4
that part of the	4
nearly a century and	4
the payment of his	4
the reins of government	4
to him as a	4
little more than a	4
it must be observed	4
his very dear son	4
whatever to do with	4
to the end of	4
to have been his	4
a brief review of	4
as a member of	4
in the tower of	4
the title of king	4
the day on which	4
on the bridge of	4
for the souls of	4
are informed that the	4
year and a quarter	4
in consideration of the	4
must never be forgotten	4
exhausted state of the	4
the archbishops and bishops	4
we are not without	4
anything whatever to do	4
one of the daughters	4
to the church of	4
which he was then	4
an ordinance was made	4
warden of the cinque	4
more than a year	4
to carry on the	4
to the very last	4
is curious to remark	4
to the power of	4
the immediate subject of	4
and regent of france	4
the duke of bourbon	4
no allusion to the	4
who seems to have	4
to be present at	4
the number of the	4
malice of the lollards	4
th day of september	4
before the date of	4
the town of carmarthen	4
the prayer of the	4
according to their promise	4
with the spirit of	4
the bishop of norwich	4
to our very dear	4
the testimony borne to	4
the date of his	4
the safe keeping of	4
in the following year	4
the mayor and aldermen	4
the dukes of burgundy	4
account of the battle	4
meet the king at	4
on which he was	4
that richard was still	4
it is impossible for	4
he wrote to his	4
the close of this	4
the prince was then	4
of england and france	4
extreme penalty of the	4
the bishop of st	4
avoid the shedding of	4
as we have already	4
in the parts of	4
the king for his	4
but at the same	4
given by the king	4
issued by the king	4
henry of monmouth a	4
to the council to	4
on pain of death	4
in communion with the	4
unless they be given	4
that the contracting parties	4
presented to him by	4
the governance of the	4
with him in the	4
and the death of	4
young duke of gloucester	4
and not to the	4
to the time of	4
to have been guilty	4
another part of this	4
mayor and citizens of	4
to the court of	4
in consequence of his	4
of the death of	4
at the opening of	4
was by no means	4
to have originated in	4
the author has been	4
opposition to his father	4
the mouth of my	4
to the king on	4
term of his life	4
the siege of rouen	4
of the law of	4
the record of this	4
marriage between henry and	4
son of the duke	4
have reason to believe	4
the intention of the	4
towards the close of	4
king and his army	4
not seem to have	4
to the see of	4
the affairs of the	4
disposed to think that	4
the result of his	4
as well as to	4
to the king and	4
of york and the	4
to him and his	4
of king of france	4
the religious and moral	4
the treaty of bretigny	4
the prince was not	4
appears to have been	4
very dear and faithful	4
interview between henry and	4
to avoid the shedding	4
son of the murdered	4
in the duke of	4
according to the laws	4
earl of march and	4
with a strong hand	4
call up cheshire and	4
to the honour of	4
of the daughters of	4
advice of his council	4
part of the good	4
writ of privy seal	4
the council of his	4
to return to his	4
to meet the king	4
the very day of	4
of the good samaritan	4
the daughter of the	4
the duke of albany	4
for the honour of	4
the king issued a	4
the exhausted state of	4
by no means improbable	4
from the king to	4
title of king of	4
in a state of	4
conduct of the prince	4
in the work of	4
reported to have been	4
he came to the	4
as well as of	4
that are so free	4
the very last day	4
would not have been	4
of which he was	4
the first years of	4
towards the end of	4
of which we have	4
to the charge of	4
the rest of the	4
hands of the king	4
our right trusty and	4
prince henry and the	4
it was on the	4
from the king of	4
of the council of	4
wrote to his council	4
the king of his	3
in the habit of	3
the first intimation of	3
of the king at	3
in this same year	3
the kindness of his	3
of burgundy and the	3
the presence of a	3
as we shall see	3
a letter to henry	3
the extirpation of heresy	3
in the next place	3
henry of bolinbroke and	3
which the king had	3
was not the case	3
the most distant allusion	3
with regard to his	3
must be regarded as	3
an event took place	3
of which the author	3
is made to the	3
the religion of the	3
believed himself to be	3
the castle of conway	3
before the feast of	3
in the words of	3
the mouth of the	3
in the quarrel of	3
his character for valour	3
the merits of the	3
according to right and	3
of the realm and	3
in the custody of	3
son of edward iii	3
to dethrone his diseased	3
there is no doubt	3
wages of his men	3
at newcastle upon tyne	3
to the throne of	3
workings of the human	3
it to have been	3
to high and low	3
the st of september	3
by a sort of	3
persecutor for religious opinions	3
fellows of oriel college	3
the heat of the	3
in the character of	3
state of the treasury	3
of lawless ambition and	3
and there to be	3
the importance of the	3
on his return from	3
and a half old	3
with the name of	3
of the spirit of	3
to be still alive	3
me wholly in your	3
records in the tower	3
to be on his	3
duty of the state	3
condemned to the flames	3
the rd of march	3
presence of the king	3
to the sheriff of	3
less than three weeks	3
was made by the	3
informed that the french	3
give you grace to	3
the wages of his	3
the king to thank	3
his subjects at home	3
last day of november	3
the inhabitants of the	3
for the honour and	3
than a century and	3
john of gaunt died	3
time to have been	3
son of the earl	3
part of this work	3
to his castle of	3
the account of the	3
from the report of	3
and of the english	3
the partner of his	3
title to the throne	3
to have been taken	3
and his son hotspur	3
name of the prince	3
that he was called	3
and on the same	3
brief review of the	3
author is indebted to	3
it might have been	3
the author is compelled	3
of the cause of	3
henry to his father	3
against henry of monmouth	3
at this time the	3
a great sum of	3
was passed by the	3
use the words of	3
of the peace of	3
the duty of a	3
on which to build	3
of the privy seal	3
of the civil magistrate	3
prince for the safeguard	3
acting the part of	3
one hundred and fifty	3
from father to son	3
be paid to the	3
that he should not	3
was created prince of	3
of our especial grace	3
not twelve years and	3
attempt to dethrone his	3
facts of the case	3
it would have been	3
with the subject of	3
to have been altogether	3
safe keeping of the	3
not be able to	3
he was by the	3
as our trust is	3
ambition of a catilinarian	3
was made in the	3
to the city of	3
all the power of	3
the hour when the	3
and the chief justice	3
to his father in	3
rolls record payment of	3
more points than one	3
to do the same	3
the duties of a	3
to believe that he	3
us to regard him	3
consent of the council	3
in the exercise of	3
minutes of privy council	3
fully aware that the	3
for the purposes of	3
may it please your	3
for the execution of	3
of the counties of	3
at that period of	3
no allusion whatever is	3
of monmouth a persecutor	3
and the said lord	3
in the land of	3
very day on which	3
from the hour when	3
victory over the french	3
the lords and commons	3
more than half a	3
to his council from	3
we shall see hereafter	3
in the form of	3
the remains of richard	3
one of the chief	3
of not less than	3
in another part of	3
of the transactions of	3
among the records of	3
of religious and moral	3
as chief justice in	3
scattered up and down	3
the siege of harfleur	3
of monmouth was born	3
no one single act	3
in his holy keeping	3
informed that it was	3
that the mode of	3
of his mortal existence	3
chronicle of london records	3
reference is made to	3
circumstances preceding the battle	3
history of richard ii	3
and the whole country	3
sorry battle of shrewsbury	3
at the hands of	3
the meaning of the	3
to all who would	3
commission of array to	3
to the very utmost	3
the same time a	3
the king to the	3
in open rebellion against	3
henry of monmouth as	3
the foot of the	3
henry as prince of	3
years of his life	3
will be borne in	3
take such measures as	3
his grandfather john of	3
whom the king had	3
the final explosion of	3
and aldermen of london	3
the king did not	3
case of john clayton	3
the words of a	3
now found in the	3
falls not within the	3
from the hands of	3
which must have been	3
that they had not	3
acquaint us with the	3
send me my tribute	3
seems to have made	3
to his very dear	3
his father in the	3
the second year of	3
the confiscation of the	3
our liege lord his	3
no sooner had he	3
the reality of the	3
to him on the	3
majority of the people	3
for the burning of	3
very probable that the	3
to the king for	3
of an event which	3
writ of execution is	3
and a daughter of	3
is brought to london	3
circumstances in which he	3
of those enterprises was	3
king henry the fifth	3
he was at york	3
all title to the	3
on the faith of	3
in the july of	3
in his right hand	3
of god and the	3
his brother the duke	3
up to this time	3
to london in a	3
it is painful to	3
the bridge of montereau	3
of the present age	3
that he was a	3
third sunday in lent	3
him and his father	3
had recourse to the	3
to the subversion of	3
review of all the	3
the banks of the	3
it will be necessary	3
and that he would	3
silent on the subject	3
the end of october	3
may be disposed to	3
to have considered the	3
utmost of their power	3
of the most holy	3
on the opening of	3
peremptorily to the pope	3
by the king of	3
the encroachments of the	3
in conjunction with the	3
result of his own	3
no means free from	3
by the common law	3
the commons came before	3
to the end that	3
the bearer of this	3
on his journey northward	3
it is scarcely possible	3
referred to in the	3
commissioned to receive the	3
and one hundred and	3
lieutenant of south wales	3
greater part of the	3
henry of monmouth to	3
was on the th	3
of every christian excellence	3
the english and welsh	3
of the metrical history	3
can throw any light	3
induce us to infer	3
to use the words	3
the st of august	3
in the battle of	3
the reverence of god	3
by the king at	3
are the words of	3
an attempt was made	3
it will be borne	3
the question at issue	3
appointed warden of the	3
direct testimony to the	3
on the very eve	3
as early as the	3
to be of his	3
justice of his claim	3
be found in a	3
the countess of hereford	3
shedding of christian blood	3
the creation of henry	3
in the language of	3
the rebellion in wales	3
to take charge of	3
mayor and aldermen of	3
murdered duke of gloucester	3
deplorable state of the	3
in which the prince	3
the enemies of the	3
with the king of	3
the energies of his	3
the point at issue	3
daughter of the duke	3
beyond the province of	3
henry is said to	3
and we are not	3
in purpose to kedwelly	3
captain of the town	3
receive into their allegiance	3
in the following december	3
our chancellor of england	3
of the large sums	3
and welfare of the	3
to the date of	3
the eldest son of	3
of a catilinarian temper	3
in proportion to the	3
the translation of the	3
in the company of	3
in the march of	3
of the king himself	3
duke of orleans was	3
of our city of	3
that he would have	3
dry details of the	3
by no means free	3
evidence on which alone	3
to the officers of	3
by way of loan	3
first years of henry	3
the city of london	3
the tripartite indenture of	3
abuses of the church	3
with which he had	3
this document to the	3
that the king himself	3
in matters of religion	3
heir and regent of	3
been made in the	3
first day of october	3
a knowledge of the	3
as we find by	3
a member of the	3
the writer of the	3
henry of monmouth of	3
is not at all	3
of orleans to be	3
a marriage between the	3
not one of those	3
before the time of	3
the faith of holy	3
made acquainted with the	3
the other members of	3
rights of his crown	3
absence from the battle	3
the faith and the	3
whereas the fact is	3
the rebels in wales	3
many small vessels as	3
from the commencement of	3
the case of john	3
the arm of the	3
brother the duke of	3
the support of the	3
to the judgment of	3
the cardinal des ursins	3
is no reason to	3
righteousness of his cause	3
named as president of	3
falls to the ground	3
to the place of	3
god have you in	3
believe him to have	3
the first parliament of	3
a large number of	3
the distracted state of	3
it is matter of	3
the author has searched	3
liketh you to wit	3
dawn of the reformation	3
one hundred thousand men	3
on the affairs of	3
and good people of	3
spirit of the gospel	3
carried on by the	3
late and feeble resolve	3
the lands of the	3
it appears to the	3
as long as he	3
the name of this	3
conduct of henry of	3
we have seen that	3
in the belief that	3
merits of the question	3
the testimony borne by	3
the prince for his	3
that his demands were	3
of the same month	3
for the capture of	3
not the case of	3
it will be remembered	3
raise the siege of	3
of the property of	3
in possession of the	3
and to avoid the	3
to the number of	3
his companions in arms	3
great sum of gold	3
the founder of the	3
with him at agincourt	3
at the castle of	3
bearer of this letter	3
in attendance on the	3
was given to the	3
represented to have been	3
to the duchy of	3
mandate to the archbishop	3
the lords spiritual and	3
the bishop of london	3
they would have done	3
the accuracy of the	3
made for the purpose	3
the real state of	3
for as much as	3
and the son of	3
by the pope to	3
the testimony of his	3
on his road to	3
the rd of april	3
and of those who	3
put me wholly in	3
the death of john	3
his father on the	3
and the necessity of	3
the large body of	3
which can throw any	3
owyn glyndowr was in	3
he was desirous of	3
estates of the realm	3
the very eve of	3
in an especial manner	3
the burning of john	3
immediately before the battle	3
comfort of its members	3
had anything whatever to	3
at the council of	3
the dry details of	3
of the dukes of	3
recorded as having been	3
to all who should	3
at the time the	3
the spring of the	3
avowed enemy of the	3
your realm of england	3
is made to rest	3
on the following day	3
duties of his station	3
it is found in	3
not to the king	3
at the foot of	3
to prevent the escape	3
the massacre of the	3
in the business of	3
tells us that the	3
will be necessary to	3
in our castle of	3
to be passed over	3
of the existing law	3
from prince henry to	3
death of john of	3
we have already intimated	3
that it could not	3
the earl of derby	3
the castle of kenilworth	3
history of our country	3
twelve years and a	3
the head of his	3
the goods and chattels	3
author is compelled to	3
caused the duke of	3
the work of the	3
have been one of	3
grandfather john of gaunt	3
a negociation was set	3
for himself and his	3
the result of such	3
himself to the very	3
the charge against henry	3
son of the late	3
the rights of the	3
as to the accuracy	3
the king in the	3
the field of cressy	3
in person against the	3
were by no means	3
to resist the rebels	3
summary of the affairs	3
as we are led	3
members of the council	3
opening of the year	3
the daughters of the	3
in a court of	3
other parts of the	3
made to the king	3
such as they were	3
dethrone his diseased father	3
the living from the	3
on the th december	3
and that he was	3
first is a letter	3
arms and two thousand	3
which he had received	3
person against the rebels	3
to be stuck up	3
member of the council	3
have been guilty of	3
after the feast of	3
as well as in	3
the people of the	3
the wardrobe account of	3
that he might have	3
the favour of god	3
on the th he	3
is by no means	3
he was ready to	3
to the death of	3
addressed to the council	3
life and character of	3
to right and justice	3
the smallness of the	3
and fellows of oriel	3
it was not till	3
and sovereign lord and	3
autumn of this year	3
of the see of	3
not admit of any	3
one single act of	3
last day of the	3
to have been at	3
in the opinion of	3
was made on the	3
on the banks of	3
the faith of a	3
whilst he was at	3
the first is a	3
was alive in scotland	3
that he was born	3
on the day appointed	3
please your highness to	3
at all events that	3
london in a whirlicole	3
the nature of the	3
the pope and the	3
of the human heart	3
and most sovereign lord	3
the example of a	3
on the charge of	3
with the power of	3
into the midst of	3
letter to the council	3
opinion as to the	3
the th he was	3
he laid siege to	3
records of the privy	3
signed and sealed by	3
to regard him as	3
the charge of hypocrisy	3
the honour of the	3
of the late duke	3
at burton on trent	3
of religion and virtue	3
the council that he	3
of the inhabitants of	3
a portion of the	3
of my lord the	3
of the order of	3
superintending the building of	3
assigned to the prince	3
of the preceding february	3
the slave of the	3
in which he lived	3
first parliament of henry	3
proposed by the commons	3
early in the year	3
was ordered to be	3
lord the prince is	3
was at that time	3
the will of the	3
murder of the duke	3
now for the first	3
appeal to the council	3
henry to the council	3
the body of our	3
the rd of november	3
the exigencies of the	3
by a large body	3
on the third sunday	3
to the will of	3
of an act of	3
he could not have	3
and there is no	3
the shedding of christian	3
parts of the realm	3
the city of rouen	3
of the public peace	3
between him and his	3
but it must be	3
requital of divine justice	3
was the state of	3
of his own unworthiness	3
there is no reason	3
was charged with having	3
and the testimony of	3
in order of battle	3
the existence of which	3
from first to last	3
to his brother the	3
to destroy the king	3
of the emperor sigismund	3
commons came before the	3
execution of the archbishop	3
at the commencement of	3
to proceed against the	3
to his character for	3
the accession of henry	3
of the honour of	3
god of his mercy	3
which we have already	3
name of the lord	3
in the summer of	3
him the said w	3
lords spiritual and temporal	3
he proceeded on his	3
faith of holy church	3
the cinque ports and	3
son and heir of	3
confesses himself to have	3
of prince henry having	3
is scarcely possible to	3
letter to his council	3
of the rebellion in	3
appointed lieutenant of wales	3
to the holy sepulchre	3
laid siege to rouen	3
the king of rome	3
us that he was	3
letter from prince henry	3
with regard to this	3
and must have been	3
go to the king	3
the circumstances under which	3
a sense of the	3
early part of the	3
the very words of	3
as well as for	3
the charge of persecution	3
to which he refers	3
on the crown of	3
the prince and his	3
archbishops and bishops to	3
that he had no	3
this seems to have	3
on that day the	3
in the enjoyment of	3
every demonstration of loyalty	3
to assist him in	3
the safety of the	3
and sir thomas grey	3
the town of calais	3
to which he was	3
each in their turn	3
ten ton of gold	3
a persecutor for religious	3
orleans to be assassinated	3
an examination of the	3
the king himself in	3
indispensable in this place	3
the requital of divine	3
with a great retinue	3
that this was a	3
the management of the	3
who had been taken	3
under the duke of	3
of northumberland and bardolf	3
as far as they	3
by sir henry ellis	3
at westminster on the	3
the whole country of	3
the severity of the	3
earl of arundel and	3
by the wishes of	3
before henry of monmouth	3
seems to have taken	3
on his first expedition	3
the third sunday in	3
that he was in	3
at all events to	3
and in the mean	3
in the parish of	3
memoirs of henry of	3
wholly in your grace	3
as to the power	3
are led to believe	3
energies of his mind	3
king to his council	3
came before the king	3
the castle of monmouth	3
by the law of	3
as chief justice of	3
this point of time	3
to the castle of	3
as having been made	3
found in the appendix	3
committed to the fleet	3
in his account of	3
in the most humble	3
between the two kingdoms	3
be of his council	3
though he had been	3
and the see of	3
the circumstance of the	3
of array to the	3
painful to read the	3
by writ of privy	3
this part of the	3
first interview with the	3
the period of his	3
we are informed that	3
be remembered that the	3
of which he had	3
the king of scotland	3
who was then at	3
seem to imply that	3
as though he had	3
and many of the	3
between england and france	3
at the very time	3
the cause in which	3
is a letter from	3
and in the very	3
will be disposed to	3
marriage between the prince	3
in time to come	3
they be given to	3
informs us of the	3
the conquest of that	3
tone and temper of	3
in the port of	3
that the commons of	3
the unprincipled ambition of	3
the author is indebted	3
the autumn of this	3
him at the time	3
of the catholic faith	3
reason for believing that	3
in the second year	3
the surrender of harfleur	3
the editor of the	3
the hand of the	3
conduct towards the earl	3
the life of the	3
of the same year	3
the revenues of the	3
of your realm of	3
and for as much	3
he was present at	3
had received from the	3
lost no time in	3
shrewsbury was fought on	3
and as for the	3
present lord the king	3
and put to death	3
between english and irish	3
of march and his	3
the enemies of his	3
faith of a dying	3
as well as from	3
far and wide through	3
the blessings of the	3
which it has been	3
deemed it necessary to	3
to proceed in person	3
him to keep his	3
the cause of his	3
the good of the	3
to the accuracy of	3
hanged as a traitor	3
towards the earl of	3
body of our lord	3
me my tribute home	3
as the result of	3
he was resolved to	3
but in this he	3
the slaughter of the	3
minute of the council	3
had it not been	3
that the news of	3
and marched to the	3
by the king and	3
the meeting of the	3
to raise the siege	3
of his own subjects	3
the very day on	3
the present day the	3
that he had received	3
exigencies of the state	3
we find him still	3
the rd of july	3
for the preservation of	3
ordered by the king	3
is impossible to read	3
of the said lords	3
duke of clarence was	3
the fair fame of	3
the earl and his	3
with every mark of	3
the king to be	3
the birth of a	3
the other lords of	3
the dukedom of lancaster	3
on that day of	3
body of the work	3
only so far as	3
it is a curious	3
of the king in	3
at the house of	3
is addressed to the	3
prevented the final explosion	3
the first day of	3
the progress of this	3
the prince to the	3
such was the state	3
to my lord the	3
th he was at	3
to the king his	3
it falls not within	3
in the december following	3
is found in the	3
to the emperor sigismund	3
in the discharge of	3
with mingled feelings of	3
part of henry iv	3
slaughter of the prisoners	3
years and a half	3
the life and character	3
of one hundred marks	3
peers of the realm	3
the order of the	3
about the end of	3
and of his having	3
hotspur and his father	3
in a sort of	3
which had been so	3
the whole of this	3
the pell rolls of	3
his council in the	3
the fourth year of	3
if they were not	3
to go to the	3
the justice of the	3
far as we can	3
the land of ireland	3
communion with the see	3
a calm review of	3
of the whole affair	3
as many small vessels	3
the spring and summer	3
part of the french	3
he was to be	3
and conduct of henry	3
are found in the	3
about the feast of	3
of his council in	3
duke of burgundy was	3
john of gaunt married	3
in the matter of	3
the place in which	3
in accordance with the	3
of the university of	3
him to resist the	3
so far from being	3
the fair realm of	3
prince of wales with	3
place in which he	3
of himself and his	3
and one of the	3
made on the th	3
to join in the	3
and his very dear	3
by reason of his	3
king issued a proclamation	3
his return from scotland	3
preserved in the tower	3
a long time been	3
on the other side	3
half a year after	3
unprincipled ambition of a	3
he was engaged in	3
subject of these memoirs	3
from the want of	3
resolution of the king	3
by a sense of	3
at the reverence of	3
of the justice of	3
the conclusion to which	3
negociation was set on	3
close of the year	3
to come to battle	3
on the th and	3
his letter to the	3
the parts of wales	3
letters to the king	3
the part of henry	3
the use of the	3
be stuck up at	3
prevent the escape of	3
each in his own	3
during the reign of	3
at this time to	3
at a place called	3
and temper of his	3
over which he had	3
between the th of	3
i put me wholly	3
in opposition to his	3
in more points than	3
in the very year	3
the same time the	3
the archives of the	3
of the castle of	3
the report of his	3
the authorities of the	3
futility of the charge	3
strong probability is that	3
in the camp before	3
the very heart of	3
the nd of february	3
appears to have had	3
the bishop of worcester	3
be on his road	3
by the record of	3
by side with the	3
and two thousand archers	3
living from the dead	3
a letter to the	3
never be forgotten that	3
was set on foot	3
slave of the popedom	3
and it is very	3
the widowed duchess of	3
with a copy of	3
to raise their counties	3
be seized for the	3
gold that is due	2
it be well made	2
was made known to	2
from them his own	2
to thank my lord	2
in the fourth year	2
with men and arms	2
canterbury cathedral on a	2
may be inferred from	2
prayer of the commons	2
charge to his chancellor	2
him and his heirs	2
had laboured long and	2
was called the netter	2
of monmouth at this	2
but between english and	2
zealous promoters of reform	2
the death of any	2
discomfiture of his troops	2
former life and character	2
how large or how	2
henry crosses the sea	2
in the usual manner	2
instance occurs in the	2
chantry for the maintenance	2
all that longeth to	2
the remnant of my	2
result of such a	2
personal exertions in the	2
the minds of men	2
through a great part	2
preparations had been made	2
offers the wager of	2
the records of this	2
very dear son the	2
a prayer that the	2
on the wars in	2
my most dreadful and	2
the minutes of the	2
up at newcastle upon	2
well made or nay	2
despatch to the privy	2
according to the will	2
to a place of	2
in the times of	2
upon himself the responsibility	2
reflections on the military	2
on the very same	2
the cause of this	2
had been of his	2
years before his death	2
up in order of	2
the conduct of the	2
find henry of monmouth	2
part of the sentence	2
prince of wales in	2
in the discipline of	2
sea in six days	2
the king with the	2
true principles of christian	2
about the reformation of	2
him and his soldiers	2
have been gratified by	2
believe that he was	2
to our dearest son	2
unto you on our	2
primitive views of clerical	2
he was not only	2
serious accusation of a	2
addressed to the king	2
the queen dowager is	2
intention of joining the	2
him by the duke	2
murdered on the bridge	2
which led to this	2
denied by the french	2
no man tell of	2
of the commons to	2
day after the surrender	2
well our lords as	2
to him by parliament	2
the earl was not	2
when he was only	2
the witnesses against him	2
from henry of monmouth	2
gave him very great	2
story of prince henry	2
and he was not	2
that he had heard	2
a marriage between henry	2
recorded in the pell	2
and with the french	2
payment of one thousand	2
attention to the civil	2
that it is the	2
payment of the arrears	2
he was in the	2
by which the king	2
that it would be	2
also to eschew the	2
hastens from the north	2
the escape of his	2
creation as prince of	2
our dear and well	2
of his father and	2
in itself of no	2
he sails for normandy	2
remains for the most	2
as my lord the	2
his return to england	2
made in the last	2
he fell all down	2
to the last day	2
rolls acquaint us with	2
four hundred and seventy	2
to him a petition	2
of the moral and	2
constable of the tower	2
the lord of kylmaine	2
first part of the	2
was granted to the	2
compelled the lay power	2
serious though temporary misunderstanding	2
of a thousand marks	2
than half a year	2
him to the grave	2
to lay siege to	2
resignation of the crown	2
hume and the old	2
proclamation against the welsh	2
henry of monmouth up	2
on the eventful life	2
a considerable body of	2
deplorable view of the	2
the king of kings	2
clerk of the privy	2
use of the king	2
to vindicate the rights	2
the landing of bolinbroke	2
they named king richard	2
the council of pisa	2
henry a sincere christian	2
during the last years	2
not three months after	2
of the field of	2
made to rest on	2
his enemies themselves being	2
so far from his	2
king and queen of	2
a shade of improbability	2
the passage which is	2
english and welsh counties	2
he was made bishop	2
the precarious tenure of	2
not only was he	2
character and conduct of	2
to be held at	2
canst any treatise grounded	2
at that time in	2
it was only to	2
would on no account	2
his victory at agincourt	2
he is reported to	2
of the duties of	2
and love of peace	2
the circumstances in which	2
awfulness of the charge	2
the king and council	2
dissipation and extravagance of	2
loyally done their duty	2
that his son would	2
of the border counties	2
mission of lord arundel	2
so long as the	2
same time in the	2
henry of monmouth at	2
his wars in france	2
in the record of	2
they call king richard	2
testimony borne by parliament	2
with their good and	2
the instructions given to	2
before the royal society	2
at home and abroad	2
bear in mind that	2
do you to wit	2
five years than the	2
them in a speech	2
original spelling has been	2
were directed to treat	2
styles himself prince of	2
been made acquainted with	2
to those of the	2
the dauphin in the	2
in canterbury cathedral on	2
make an example of	2
and that he should	2
the emperor declares for	2
and the wages of	2
to the council that	2
in which the archbishop	2
great seal of england	2
among the english at	2
ransom of king john	2
him of his duty	2
with troops much weakened	2
head or source of	2
faith and the church	2
bad faith of the	2
the preservation of our	2
returns through normandy to	2
proofing methods and tools	2
as fast as he	2
the counties of caernarvon	2
source of the river	2
and it has been	2
schism in the church	2
been removed from the	2
lord richard of york	2
gives no reference to	2
an indication of the	2
exculpated from every suspicion	2
in the highest degree	2
his consent to the	2
remained master of the	2
too late for any	2
charge against henry for	2
good than was done	2
in the vernacular language	2
for its continuance in	2
final explosion of this	2
of the mayor of	2
and in a few	2
the seal of the	2
treat with the duke	2
of the proceedings of	2
and to proclaim him	2
the place of the	2
on the borders of	2
conduct unjustly darkened by	2
archbishop should be his	2
late countess of hereford	2
that at the moment	2
great labour and diligence	2
his own will and	2
conduct at the death	2
to a favourable issue	2
will be remembered that	2
character of henry v	2
to him before he	2
a letter to his	2
when speaking of the	2
it will be the	2
been his intimate friend	2
records of the duchy	2
what authority it does	2
take a part in	2
the first spark of	2
did not stain his	2
of the prince himself	2
the election of pope	2
expedition against the scots	2
to assist him against	2
made it known to	2
in the way of	2
interview with the princess	2
between prince henry and	2
during his residence in	2
on reforming the abuses	2
designs against the king	2
a strong suspicion that	2
fair fame of the	2
a late and feeble	2
prince of wales might	2
of the treasury of	2
been taken prisoners at	2
the assertions of his	2
it proves also that	2
on the return of	2
improbability of the entire	2
but not on that	2
to be in error	2
our said brother shall	2
him to make such	2
or the place of	2
danger of falling into	2
daughter of owyn glyndowr	2
the circumstances of time	2
the publication of these	2
over the duke of	2
the siege of falaise	2
to the secular court	2
is great peril for	2
with this intention he	2
if it was the	2
the earl of dunbar	2
his moderation and love	2
edmund mortimer was taken	2
of henry having been	2
date of this payment	2
marches of scotland and	2
belonging to the duchy	2
within a few months	2
another instance occurs in	2
by the consent of	2
two hundred and fifty	2
seems to have occupied	2
of his work which	2
reached him of a	2
his high prudence hath	2
of five hundred marks	2
the great seal of	2
it was at that	2
right of the duchy	2
we have been led	2
the affair in st	2
persons to hasten with	2
the investigation of the	2
creation of henry of	2
either to come to	2
not himself the cause	2
the prince to a	2
to be drawn from	2
the glory to god	2
it to be the	2
to the king himself	2
character of henry the	2
of wales in the	2
lately discovered and verified	2
that the prince should	2
the sovereignty of this	2
suspicion of cruelty or	2
in previous chapters of	2
is induced to confess	2
far from his having	2
naval state of england	2
enemies themselves being judges	2
of the nation at	2
in different parts of	2
who committed the prince	2
the memory of the	2
and forming the judgment	2
points in which the	2
if they did not	2
the name of harry	2
his generous testimony to	2
the arms of england	2
in the pepysian collection	2
the author has not	2
the years of his	2
till the nd of	2
time of edward iii	2
the time of edward	2
by the author of	2
the very last chapter	2
the high road to	2
most part in london	2
had ceased to be	2
which he had just	2
english at that time	2
to the french king	2
in the palaces of	2
we shall not be	2
to a certain extent	2
of the date of	2
our estimate of the	2
persons of the queen	2
himself prince of wales	2
there could have been	2
glyndowr disposed to come	2
of the whole transaction	2
in the imagination of	2
the civil and private	2
in his just quarrel	2
henry held a council	2
one and the same	2
in this he is	2
it their duty to	2
the percies probably a	2
of the prince from	2
yearly stipend out of	2
right and title which	2
the octaves of st	2
by the peers of	2
the pleasure of god	2
sons of the earl	2
remained in or near	2
reserved for the appendix	2
have been taken to	2
with the consent and	2
the date of that	2
six hundred thousand crowns	2
came to the king	2
of the said owyn	2
it was to the	2
and the french authorities	2
put himself at their	2
about half a mile	2
them his own inheritance	2
estimating the character of	2
with him in his	2
to his making king	2
all the works of	2
that it was to	2
must not be suppressed	2
the earnest request of	2
the preface to the	2
at the back of	2
are not without evidence	2
the author hopes he	2
of the name of	2
of his soldiers by	2
been built upon an	2
extent to which the	2
battle involves neither breach	2
it is satisfactory to	2
the duke of albemarle	2
and the petition in	2
leave us in no	2
the corruptions of the	2
when he laid claim	2
and other means of	2
by parliament to the	2
by the side of	2
proof of his having	2
henry must have been	2
he succeeded to the	2
the author confesses his	2
defence of the kingdom	2
how long he had	2
had reason to be	2
sentence was passed by	2
obedient to the law	2
we are indebted for	2
justice of north wales	2
widowed duchess of gloucester	2
in books of antiquity	2
must have been written	2
the first sight of	2
person to succour the	2
the motives which influenced	2
and extent of the	2
them for the defence	2
that the welsh elected	2
an act of parliament	2
hopes he may be	2
in consequence of a	2
discipline of the church	2
that the letter was	2
in those things which	2
with the princess katharine	2
good of the realm	2
the battle of grosmont	2
high prudence hath insight	2
henry and his queen	2
resolution to claim his	2
with regard to those	2
believed to be still	2
purposed to destroy the	2
conducted with great partiality	2
of the castle on	2
the commons of your	2
if it be well	2
to draw an inference	2
put him to death	2
far as they may	2
goes this lovely page	2
who testifies to his	2
impossible for us to	2
to the rebels of	2
duke of holland and	2
judge if it be	2
to pray for the	2
a truce with owyn	2
in part payment of	2
which he was placed	2
the enemy of his	2
hypocrisy again grounded on	2
henry and the see	2
with him to ireland	2
seem to call for	2
by the standard of	2
these facts stated historically	2
landing and hostile measures	2
vice of sloth and	2
the necessaries of life	2
advancement of their estates	2
dukes of exeter and	2
was probably at that	2
those who might be	2
so early as the	2
in this work to	2
the arrival of the	2
a direct appeal to	2
it might not be	2
as they were called	2
in the preceding year	2
to terms of peace	2
files produced at a	2
the superstition of those	2
sent ambassadors to the	2
to his edition of	2
but the earl of	2
it was necessary to	2
and supporting an army	2
law to take its	2
this our town of	2
of an independent sovereign	2
so far as the	2
have been known to	2
for the hand of	2
for the extirpation of	2
after their victory over	2
triple charge against henry	2
him as a man	2
to the splendour of	2
is such that we	2
with a great power	2
of the charge devolved	2
far less important and	2
in the printed editions	2
to remain in force	2
this was a late	2
chastisement of the rebels	2
and his just rights	2
their persecutors to the	2
the payment of the	2
careful weighing of the	2
expeditions towards wales abortive	2
and governance which my	2
in the heart of	2
copy of which was	2
hotspur and the earl	2
conquest of that castle	2
the translation of st	2
and his brother thomas	2
we may fairly infer	2
to which the king	2
has been examined by	2
as a favour to	2
upon record of the	2
a long and bloody	2
we implore you to	2
before the assembled estates	2
the united forces of	2
the pecuniary difficulties of	2
to our kingdom of	2
far as they are	2
of years through which	2
of the issue of	2
to the various powers	2
safeguard of the seas	2
he would have devoted	2
his former life and	2
the members of the	2
the value of the	2
first found in the	2
the antiquity of the	2
known to be in	2
as the th of	2
a minute of the	2
himself the responsibility of	2
part of the ms	2
lord the prince has	2
dreadful and sovereign liege	2
was received with every	2
the rebels have taken	2
to the worshipful father	2
of the enemy in	2
personally engaged in suppressing	2
at the court of	2
in john of gaunt	2
a repetition of the	2
the struggles have been	2
tidings were brought to	2
the custody of lord	2
in the room of	2
we have fully shown	2
at the hand of	2
and comfort of its	2
from the duke of	2
reign of henry v	2
march and his brother	2
the day when he	2
till the spring of	2
the entrance of the	2
a fair specimen of	2
of bringing about a	2
the rose of england	2
it is difficult to	2
in our host afore	2
discoverable of any coolness	2
friday the th of	2
the king resolved to	2
the duke also declares	2
in the following spring	2
the biographers of henry	2
to make his way	2
in so high a	2
especially with reference to	2
the duties of his	2
in that field of	2
of the faith and	2
interest in the result	2
payment of the garrison	2
for the peace and	2
of a daughter of	2
the military and naval	2
marriage proposed between henry	2
of wales and king	2
to whom he ascribes	2
with her in the	2
a council at merton	2
seem to have carried	2
meets the duke of	2
compelled to pawn his	2
in the records of	2
ignorance and folly of	2
be drawn from the	2
from the revenues of	2
in each case the	2
had been his intimate	2
on which henry of	2
were at this time	2
and again on the	2
death of his father	2
he had received from	2
place in the thirteenth	2
shriven of a great	2
the materials from which	2
was anxiously engaged in	2
to see justice done	2
of the tone and	2
with drums and fifes	2
was pope martin v	2
he might have been	2
the execution of any	2
the constable of dynevor	2
at the last parliament	2
adopted in these memoirs	2