Famous Sayings and Their Authors: A Collection of Historical Sayings in English, French, German, Greek, Italian, and Latin |
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QUEEN MARY I ( 1517-58 ) —Last words , alluding to England's loss of that town . Another version is : “ When I die , ' Calais ' will be found wiitten on my heart : ' " Were I to die at this moment , want of frigates ' would be found ...
QUEEN MARY I ( 1517-58 ) —Last words , alluding to England's loss of that town . Another version is : “ When I die , ' Calais ' will be found wiitten on my heart : ' " Were I to die at this moment , want of frigates ' would be found ...
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QUEEN ELIZABETH ( 1533-1603 ) --- said to have been her dying words . Another version is that , in answer to the question who should succeed her , she said , “ I will have no rogue's ( rascal's ) son in my scat , " alluding to Lord ...
QUEEN ELIZABETH ( 1533-1603 ) --- said to have been her dying words . Another version is that , in answer to the question who should succeed her , she said , “ I will have no rogue's ( rascal's ) son in my scat , " alluding to Lord ...
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HENRY VIII ( 1491-1547 ) -- to his wise , Catherine Parr ( 1513-48 ) , after a theological argument . The king , on the queen declining the conversation , had said , “ You are now become a doctor , Kate ; and better fitted ENGLISH AND ...
HENRY VIII ( 1491-1547 ) -- to his wise , Catherine Parr ( 1513-48 ) , after a theological argument . The king , on the queen declining the conversation , had said , “ You are now become a doctor , Kate ; and better fitted ENGLISH AND ...
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... mistress I am ashamed to call you : so I know not what to call you , but yet I do thank you . Queen ELIZABETH ( 1533-1603 ) -on taking leave of Archbishop Parker's wife , after being entertained at Lambeth Palace .
... mistress I am ashamed to call you : so I know not what to call you , but yet I do thank you . Queen ELIZABETH ( 1533-1603 ) -on taking leave of Archbishop Parker's wife , after being entertained at Lambeth Palace .
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WILLIAM SHAKSPERE ( 15641616 — when playing the King in one of his own tragedies before Queen Elizabeth . The Queen dropped her handkerchief on the stage as if by accident , to see whether he would depart from his regal dignity .
WILLIAM SHAKSPERE ( 15641616 — when playing the King in one of his own tragedies before Queen Elizabeth . The Queen dropped her handkerchief on the stage as if by accident , to see whether he would depart from his regal dignity .
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alluding asked Attributed battle BENJAMIN DISRAELI Earl bien c'est called Chamber of Deputies Charles death Dieu Duke dying edition Emperor enemy England expression faire fait France French GEORGE give given grand hand Henry Hist honour House of Commons Italy j'ai JAMES John July June king Laertius land Last words leave letter Lives Lord Louis XIV March Mémoires mort n'est NAPOLEON never Paris peace phrase Plutarch PRESIDENT PRINCE BISMARCK qu'il Queen question quoted receive referring Reichstag remark reply saying Sire soldiers speak speech things THOMAS thou tion tout uttered Voltaire vous wish written