Sir Ralph Willoughby An Historical Tale of the Sixteenth Century in Which Are
Sir Ralph Willoughby An Historical Tale of the Sixteenth Century in Which Are
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Sir Ralph Willoughby An Historical Tale of the Sixteenth Century in Which Are Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book Sir Ralph Willoughby An Historical Tale of the Sixteenth Century in Which Are
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
99 SONNET To the right honourable, the Earl oj Cumberland .
Redoubted Lord, in whose courageous mind The flower of Chivalry, now blooming fair, Doth promise fruit, worthy the noble Kind, Which of their praises have left you the heir, * To you this humble present I prepare, For love of virtue, and of martial praise, To which though nobly ye inclined are, As goodly well ve shewM in late assays.
Yet brave ensample of long passed days, In which true honour ve may fashion'd see. To like desire of ho...nour may ye raise; Aud fill your mind with magnanimity.
Receive it, Lord, therefore, as it was meant, For honour of your name, and high descent.
E^dmuxd Spehser 100 Ralph now sought out this Earl, who was already preparing for another naval expedition. The accomplish- ed Commander was delighted to have such a companion as Ralph ; who went with him to Plymouth, where his little Fleet was assembled, laying in stores for their voyage .
On their arrival at this station, they found every thing in confusion: the ves- sels half equipped; half victualled; half mam ed; a mingled discontent running through those, who were already em- barked; the captains ill-furnished; and ill-credited; and the aspect of the whole discouraging .
What to read after Sir Ralph Willoughby An Historical Tale of the Sixteenth Century in Which Are?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Egerton Brydges to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
99 SONNET To the right honourable, the Earl oj Cumberland .
Redoubted Lord, in whose courageous mind The flower of Chivalry, now blooming fair, Doth promise fruit, worthy the noble Kind, Which of their praises have left you the heir, * To you this humble present I prepare, For love of virtue, and of martial praise, To which though nobly ye inclined are, As goodly well ve shewM in late assays.
Yet brave ensample of long passed days, In which true honour ve may fashion'd see. To like desire of ho...nour may ye raise; Aud fill your mind with magnanimity.
Receive it, Lord, therefore, as it was meant, For honour of your name, and high descent.
E^dmuxd Spehser 100 Ralph now sought out this Earl, who was already preparing for another naval expedition. The accomplish- ed Commander was delighted to have such a companion as Ralph ; who went with him to Plymouth, where his little Fleet was assembled, laying in stores for their voyage .
On their arrival at this station, they found every thing in confusion: the ves- sels half equipped; half victualled; half mam ed; a mingled discontent running through those, who were already em- barked; the captains ill-furnished; and ill-credited; and the aspect of the whole discouraging .
What to read after Sir Ralph Willoughby An Historical Tale of the Sixteenth Century in Which Are?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Egerton Brydges to read onlineMoreLess
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