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The Earl of Leicester His Triumphal Entrance into Holland English Spies about him Importance of Holland to England Spanish Schemes for invading England Letter of the Grand Commander Perilous Position of England True Nature of the Contest wealth and Strength of the Provinces Power of the Dutch and English People Affection of the Hollanders for the Queen Secret Purposes of Leicester Wretched condition of English Troops The Nassaus and Hohenlo The Earl's Opinion of them Clerk and Killigrew Interview with the States Government General offered to the Earl Discussions on the Subject The Earl accepts the Office His Ambition and Mistakes His Installation at the Hague Intimations of the Queen's Displeasure Deprecatory Letters of Leicester Davison's Mission to England Queen's Anger and Jealousy Her angry Letters to the Earl and the States Arrival of Davison Stormy Interview with the Queen The second one is calmer Queen's Wrath somewhat mitigated Mission of Heneago to the States Shirley sent to England by the Earl His Interview with Elizabeth
Leicester's Letters to his Friends Paltry Conduct of the Earl to Davison He excuses himself at Davison's Expense His Letter to Burghley Effect of the Queen's Letters to the States Suspicion and Discontent in Holland States excuse their Conduct to the Queen Leicester discredited in Holland Evil Consequences to Holland and England Magic: Effect of a Letter from Leicester The Queen appeased Her Letters to the States and the Earl She permits the granted Authority Unhappy Results of the Queen's Course Her variable Moods She attempts to deceive Walsingham Her Injustice to Heneage His Perplexity and Distress Humiliating Position of Leicester His melancholy Letters to the Queen He receives a little Consolation And writes more cheerfully The Queen is more benignant The States less contented than the Earl His Quarrels with them begin.
The Earl of Leicester His Triumphal Entrance into Holland English Spies about him Importance of Holland to England Spanish Schemes for invading England Letter of the Grand Commander Perilous Position of England True Nature of the Contest wealth and Strength of the Provinces Power of the Dutch and English People Affection of the Hollanders for the Queen Secret Purposes of Leicester Wretched condition of English Troops The Nassaus and Hohenlo The Earl's Opinion of them Clerk and Killigrew Interview with the States Government General offered to the Earl Discussions on the Subject The Earl accepts the Office His Ambition and Mistakes His Installation at the Hague Intimations of the Queen's Displeasure Deprecatory Letters of Leicester Davison's Mission to England Queen's Anger and Jealousy Her angry Letters to the Earl and the States Arrival of Davison Stormy Interview with the Queen The second one is calmer Queen's Wrath somewhat mitigated Mission of Heneago to the States Shirley sent to England by the Earl His Interview with Elizabeth
The Earl of Leicester His Triumphal Entrance into Holland English Spies about him Importance of Holland to England Spanish Schemes for invading England Letter of the Grand Commander Perilous Position of England True Nature of the Contest wealth and Strength of the Provinces Power of the Dutch and English People Affection of the Hollanders for the Queen Secret Purposes of Leicester Wretched condition of English Troops The Nassaus and Hohenlo The Earl's Opinion of them Clerk and Killigrew Interview with the States Government General offered to the Earl Discussions on the Subject The Earl accepts the Office His Ambition and Mistakes His Installation at the Hague Intimations of the Queen's Displeasure Deprecatory Letters of Leicester Davison's Mission to England Queen's Anger and Jealousy Her angry Letters to the Earl and the States Arrival of Davison Stormy Interview with the Queen The second one is calmer Queen's Wrath somewhat mitigated Mission of Heneago to the States Shirley sent to England by the Earl His Interview with Elizabeth
After conversing briefly and in a lowered voice with such Suffragettes as gathered round her, so that this one could carry the news to town and that one his to communicate with Miss Davison's relations, Vivie recklessly calling herself to any police questioner, "David Williams" and eliciting "Yes, sir, I have seen you once or twice in the courts," reached once more the Grand Stand with its knots of shocked, puzzled, indignant, cynical, consternated men and women.
If a foolish Occidental custom demanded that they should sit at meat with the lords of creation, he, Maxwell Davison, would not pretend to acquiesce in it. Mildred, to whom it was unthinkable that any man should not wish to talk to her, merely pitied his shyness and determined to break it down; but Davison's attitude was unbending.
In Bird's, Morley's, Dowland's collections of music with the words appended in such jewelled volumes as England's Helicon and Davison's Poetical Rhapsody their name is Legion, their numbers are numberless. You cannot call them imitators, this man of that, or all of any; they were all of one school, but it was a school without a master or a head.
Many of these songs, so natural, fresh, and spontaneous, together with sonnets and other more elaborate forms of lyrical verse, were printed in miscellanies, such as the Passionate Pilgrim, England's Helicon, and Davison's Poetical Rhapsody. Some were anonymous, or were by poets of whom little more is known than their names.
"How funny!" she almost whispered. "You may call it funny, of course, that Lady Hammerton succeeded in cheating a Jew, which is what it looks like," rejoined Sanderson, bent on hunting down his quarry; "but it was pretty discreditable to her too." "Not at all," Maxwell Davison's harsh voice broke in. "That was Solomons's look out.
But the car was getting close to the long hill that mounted to the crest on which the Red Mill stood. How much better would it have been for Jabez Potter and all concerned had he taken Doctor Davison's advice and let out the water behind his dam!
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