Letters of Queen Elizabeth And King James Vi of Scotland Some of Them Printed
Letters of Queen Elizabeth And King James Vi of Scotland Some of Them Printed
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.
K. Scotland 1592, presented be Mr. Bowes, 3 Jumj.
No. XLIV.
ELIZABETH TO JAMES.
llTH SEPTEMBER, 1592. COPY IN THOMPSON MS. P. 88.
The queen vehemently urges James to punish those loho distwrb him roith their reiterated traitorous attempts^expresses her astonvshment that he should suhmU to be "a clerk to such lessons;' and strongly advises him never to pardon his factious rebels.
The date given to this letter is added in the margin of our MS. It is not very clear that it is right, for the lett...er is one which might have been written at various penods of James's reign. During several months of the year 1592 the sovereign of Scotland was Z2 drive; from place to place by the persevering, factious Bothwell; and, if the date IsS^i to this letter'be correct, it is to that state of things that the indignant, ueen al- ludes. Whenever written, the letter is most characteristically Elizabethan.
The deare care, my deare brother, that ever I carried, from your infancye, of your prosperous estate and quiet, codd not permite here of so manye, yea so traiterous, attemptes, without unspeakeable do- lour and unexpressefuU woe, of which to be [by] your owne messen- 76 LETTERS OF ger assertenedj breeds my infinite tliankes, with many a gratefull thoughte for so kynde a part.
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
.
K. Scotland 1592, presented be Mr. Bowes, 3 Jumj.
No. XLIV.
ELIZABETH TO JAMES.
llTH SEPTEMBER, 1592. COPY IN THOMPSON MS. P. 88.
The queen vehemently urges James to punish those loho distwrb him roith their reiterated traitorous attempts^expresses her astonvshment that he should suhmU to be "a clerk to such lessons;' and strongly advises him never to pardon his factious rebels.
The date given to this letter is added in the margin of our MS. It is not very clear that it is right, for the lett...er is one which might have been written at various penods of James's reign. During several months of the year 1592 the sovereign of Scotland was Z2 drive; from place to place by the persevering, factious Bothwell; and, if the date IsS^i to this letter'be correct, it is to that state of things that the indignant, ueen al- ludes. Whenever written, the letter is most characteristically Elizabethan.
The deare care, my deare brother, that ever I carried, from your infancye, of your prosperous estate and quiet, codd not permite here of so manye, yea so traiterous, attemptes, without unspeakeable do- lour and unexpressefuU woe, of which to be [by] your owne messen- 76 LETTERS OF ger assertenedj breeds my infinite tliankes, with many a gratefull thoughte for so kynde a part.
What to read after Letters of Queen Elizabeth And King James Vi of Scotland Some of Them Printed?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Queen of England Elizabeth I to read onlineMoreLess
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