File:The popular history of England; an illustrated history of society and government from the earliest period to our own times (1854) (14783596465).jpg

Identifier: popularhistoryof02knig (find matches)
Title: The popular history of England; an illustrated history of society and government from the earliest period to our own times
Year: 1854 (1850s)
Authors: Knight, Charles, 1791-1873
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Publisher: London and New York : F. Warne and co.
Contributing Library: University of California Libraries
Digitizing Sponsor: Internet Archive

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o lose his head. If my lord of jSTorfolk, my lord of Suffolk, my lordmy father, or any other noble person within your realm, had done much lessthan he, but they should have lost their heads or this. Why, then, I per-ceive, quoth the king, * ye are not the cardinals friend ? Forsooth, sir,then quoth she, I have no cause, nor any other that loveth your grace, nomore have your grace, if ye consider well his doings. At this time thewaiters had taken up the table, and so they ended their communication. Wolsey never again saw king Henry. When Michaelmas term commencedon the 9th of October, he went with his usual state to the Court of Chancery :it was the last time that he there sat as chancellor. On the 17th of Octoberlie surrendered the great seal, not without some contest with the dukes ofSuffolk and Norfolk; and retired from his noble palace of York Place, tothat humbler dwelling of Esher, whose tower still recalls the memory of thomoot influential man of his time. • Cavendiob, p. 2S9.
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