 | Joseph Haslewood - English literature - 1811 - 326 pages
...those secret practizes, though she had long with great wisdome and pacience dissembled it, writeth this ditty most sweet and sententious, not hiding from all such aspiring minds the daunger of their ambition and disloyal) ie : which afterward fell out most truly by th'exemplary chastisement... | |
 | John Nichols - England - 1823 - 710 pages
...though she had long with great wisdom and patience disssembled it (as the said Dr. Wylson prefaccth her verses), wrote this ditty most sweet and sententious;...of their ambition and disloyalty. Which afterwards fel lout most truly, by the exemplary chastisement of sundry persons, who, in favour of the said Scottish... | |
 | John Strype - England - 1824 - 620 pages
...preserved to us in wyfson'« his English Logic. For she, to declare that she was nothing W0ignorant of those secret practices among her people, and many...interrupt the quiet of the realm, by many evil and undutiful practices. Her verses were as follow : That doubt of future foes exiles ray present joy ;... | |
 | Alexander Dyce - English poetry - 1825 - 472 pages
...those secret practices, though she had long, with great wisdom and patience, dissembled it, wrlteth this ditty, most sweet and sententious, not hiding...the danger of their ambition and disloyalty; which afterward fell out most truly by the exemplary chastisement of sundry persons, who, in favour of the... | |
 | Alexander Dyce - English poetry - 1827 - 476 pages
...though she had long, with great wisdom and patience, dissembled it, writeth this ditty, most aweet and sententious, not hiding from all such aspiring...the danger of their ambition and disloyalty; which afterward fell out most truly by the exemplary chaitisement of sundry persons, who, in favour of the... | |
 | 1831 - 472 pages
...practices (though she had long, with great wisdom and patience, dissembled it,) writeth that dittie, most sweet and sententious ; not hiding from all such aspiring minds the danger of their ambition and disloyaltie, which afterwards fell out; most truly by the exemplary chastisements of sundry persons,... | |
 | English poetry - 1839 - 374 pages
...though she had long with great wisdome and pacience dissemhled it, writeth this dittie most sweete and sententious, not hiding from all such aspiring minds the danger of their amhition and disloyaltie : which afterwards fell out most truly hy th' exemplary chastisement of sundry... | |
 | Henry Morley - English literature - 1873 - 964 pages
...in those secret favours, though she had long, with great wisdom and pacience, dissembled it, writeth this ditty most sweet and sententious, not hiding from all such aspiring minds the daunger of their ambition and disloyaltie : " " The doubt of future foes exiles my present joy, And... | |
 | Thomas Percy - Ballads, English - 1876 - 630 pages
...though she had long with great wisdome and paeience dissembled it, writeth this dittie most sweete and sententious, not hiding from all such aspiring minds the danger of their ambition and disloyaltie : which afterwards fell out most truly by th' exemplary chastisement of sundry persons,... | |
 | Thomas Percy - Ballads, English - 1876 - 548 pages
...long with great wisdome and paeience dissembled it, writeth this dittie most sweet and seutcntious, not hiding from all such aspiring minds the danger of their ambition and disloyaltie ; which afterwards fell out most truly by th' exemplary ,-hastisement of sundry persons,... | |
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Which afterwards fell out most truly, by the exemplary chastisement of sundry persons, who, in favour of the said Scottish Queen, declining from her Majesty, sought to interrupt the quiet of her realm, by many evil and undutiful practises. Her verses... 
