The Book of the Court |
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Page 16
... robes for Knights , Officers , Esquires , Clerks , Valets , Pages , and inferior Servants ; the services of meat and drink of all sorts for the King's Royal Person , the allowance of lights and fires for his rooms and chambers , and of ...
... robes for Knights , Officers , Esquires , Clerks , Valets , Pages , and inferior Servants ; the services of meat and drink of all sorts for the King's Royal Person , the allowance of lights and fires for his rooms and chambers , and of ...
Page 17
... Robes , of the Beds , of the Crown , and of the Chamber ; and Grooms , Waiters , and such strangers as should be thought fit to be admitted . The account then states the establishment and allowance for a Queen in Court to be 40s . a day ...
... Robes , of the Beds , of the Crown , and of the Chamber ; and Grooms , Waiters , and such strangers as should be thought fit to be admitted . The account then states the establishment and allowance for a Queen in Court to be 40s . a day ...
Page 63
... robes officially , but on her visit to Parliament , when she wears red ; and at the Coronation , * when she will go to the Abbey in crimson , and there be invested with purple . Her Majesty , as Sovereign of the Order of the Garter ...
... robes officially , but on her visit to Parliament , when she wears red ; and at the Coronation , * when she will go to the Abbey in crimson , and there be invested with purple . Her Majesty , as Sovereign of the Order of the Garter ...
Page 65
... robe , in the fifth year of Henry II , stood the city of London in upwards of fourscore pounds . * - She has a further addition to her income in that ancient per- quisite called Queen - gold , † or Aurum Regina , of the payment of which ...
... robe , in the fifth year of Henry II , stood the city of London in upwards of fourscore pounds . * - She has a further addition to her income in that ancient per- quisite called Queen - gold , † or Aurum Regina , of the payment of which ...
Page 66
... robe might be furnished with whalebone . But though the Queen - Consort is in all respects a subject , yet , in point of the security of her life and person , she is put on the same footing with the King . It is equally treason ( by the ...
... robe might be furnished with whalebone . But though the Queen - Consort is in all respects a subject , yet , in point of the security of her life and person , she is put on the same footing with the King . It is equally treason ( by the ...
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Common terms and phrases
altar Ambassador ancient anointed appointed Archbishop attended Baron Baronets Bill Bishop borne Captain ceremony chair Chapel Charles Chief Justice Clerk Commanders Commons Coronation coronet Court created creation crimson velvet Crown daughter delivered dignity Duke duty Earl Marshal Edward Edward III Elizabeth England ermine Esquires Exchequer formerly Garter Gentlemen George gold granted Guard hath heirs Henry VIII Heralds homage honour House of Lords Household James King's Knights Knights Bachelors Lady letters patent Lord Chamberlain Lord Great Chamberlain Lord High Lord Steward Majesty Majesty's Marquess Master nobility oath occasion Officers of Arms Order Parliament Peers person prerogative present Prince privilege Privy Chamber Privy Council Privy Counsellors Queen received reign of Henry right hand robes Royal Highness says Sceptre Seal Secretary Selden Serjeant Serjeant-at-Arms servants Sovereign statute styled summoned Sword throne Treasurer unto Usher Viscount wear William Wives writ Yeomen
Popular passages
Page 412 - For thither the tribes go up, even the tribes of the Lord, unto the testimony of Israel, to give thanks unto the name of the Lord." Ver. 5. " For there are set thrones of judgment, even the thrones of the house of David." Ver. 6. " O pray for the peace of Jerusalem : they
Page 421 - Not all the water in the rough rude sea Can wash the balm from an ANOINTED king," Richard II. is made to say, by Shakspeare, on the invasion of Bolingbroke. Sir Walter Scott, in his notes to Marmion, speaks of a singular ancient consecration of the kings
Page 434 - Our gracious Queen, thus saith the Lord of old to his peculiar people, by the hand of his servant Moses: When thy king sitteth upon the throne of the kingdom, he shall write him a copy of this law in a book, and it shall be with him, and he shall read therein all the
Page 443 - Let us give thanks unto our Lord God." Answer. " It is meet and right to do so." Archbishop. " It is very meet, right, and our bounden duty that we should, at all times and in all places, give thanks unto thee, O Lord, holy Father, almighty and everlasting God, by whom kings reign, and princes rule and decree justice; who
Page 434 - of his life, that he may learn to fear the Lord his God, and so keep all the words of this law to do them, and that he turn not aside to the right hand or to the left, to the end that he may prolong his days in his kingdom, he and his children; and accordingly
Page 421 - free and princely spirit, the spirit of wisdom and government; the spirit of counsel and ghostly strength; the spirit of knowledge and true godliness, and fill her, O Lord, with the spirit of thy only fear, now and for ever. Amen. The prayer being ended, the choir sings
Page 418 - realm, and to the churches committed to their charge, all such rights and privileges as by law do or shall appertain to them, or any of them ? Queen All this I promise to do. Then the Queen arising out of her chair, supported as before,
Page 460 - and Princesses, to whom duties are not assigned in the solemnity, will immediately pass to the places prepared for them respectively. Her Majesty, having been robed, will then advance up the nave into the choir; the Choristers in the orchestra singing the anthem, " I was glad when they said unto me, we will go into the house of the Lord,
Page 150 - they be made good cheap in this kingdom; for whosoever studieth the laws of the realm, who studieth in the universities, who professeth the liberal sciences, and (to be short) who can live idly, and without manual labour, and will bear the port, charge, and countenance of a Gentleman, he shall be called Master, and taken for a Gentleman.
Page 439 - of each class beginning, and the rest saying after him, " I, N. Duke or Earl, &c. of N., do become your liege man of life and limb, and of earthly worship; and faith and truth I will bear unto you, to live and die against all manner of folks. So help me God!