 | England - 1819 - 792 pages
...expedient nor agreeable with the auntient libcrtie of the house ; in conclusion for himselfe shewed that though they had all with their voices trusted him, yet except everic one of them could put into his head of their several! wilts, he alone in soe weightie a matter... | |
 | 1819 - 808 pages
...expedient nor agreeable with the auntient libertie of the house ; in conclusion for himselfe shewed that though they had all with their voices trusted him, yet except everie one of them could put into his head of their severall witts, he alone in soe wcigh* Every cardinal... | |
 | England - 1819 - 782 pages
...expedient nor agreeable with the auntient libcrtie of the house ; in conclusion for himselfe shewed that though they had all with their voices trusted him, yet except everie one of them could put into his head of their several! witts, he alone in soe weightie a matter... | |
 | William Roper - Christian saints - 1822 - 262 pages
...neither expedient nor agreeable With the ancient liberty of the house ; in conclusion for himself showed that though they had all with their voices trusted...him, yet except every one of them could put into his one head all their several wits, he alone in so weighty a matter was unmeet to make his grace answer.... | |
 | Cresacre More - Christian martyrs - 1828 - 470 pages
...the fact, calls the person Marney, which is right, could put their sundry wits into his head, that he alone in so weighty a matter was unmeet to make his grace a sufficient answer. Whereupon the cardinal, displeased with Sir Thomas, that he had not in that... | |
 | Statesmen - 1831 - 388 pages
...expedient nor agreeable •with the ancient liberty of the house ; in conclusion for himself, showed, that though they had all with their voices trusted...alone in so weighty a matter was unmeet to make his grace answer. Whereupon the cardinal, displeased with sir Thomas More, that had not in this parliament... | |
 | English literature - 1835 - 432 pages
...expedient nor agreeable with the ancient liberty of the house ; in conclusion for himself, showed, that though they had all with their voices trusted...alone in so weighty a matter was unmeet to make his grace answer. Whereupon the cardinal, displeased with sir Thomas More, that had not in this parliament... | |
 | 1835 - 430 pages
...expedient nor agreeable with the ancient liberty of the house ; in conclusion for himself, showed, that though they had all with their voices trusted...alone in so weighty a matter was unmeet to make his grace answer. Whereupon the cardinal, displeased with sir Thomas More, that had not in this parliament... | |
 | Sir James Mackintosh - Great Britain - 1836 - 484 pages
...neither expedient nor agreeable with the ancient liberty of the house ; in conclusion for himself showed that though they had all with their voices trusted...him, yet except every one of them could put into his one head all their several wits, he alone in so weighty a matter was unmeet to make his grace answer.... | |
 | Society for the Diffusion of Useful Knowledge (Great Britain) - Biography - 1838 - 542 pages
...profound silence ; and the Speaker declared that, " except every member could put into his one head all their several wits, he alone in so weighty a matter was unmeet to make his Grace answer." After the parliament had broken up, Wolsey expressed his displeasure against the Speaker... | |
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... neither expedient nor agreeable with the ancient liberty of the house ; in conclusion for himself, showed, that though they had all with their voices trusted him, yet except every one of them could put into his own head their several wits, he alone... 
