Eine kurze Geschichte Englands. Erschreckende Botschafter, Minister, die Königin und die Hofdamen. Der schottisch-irdische Arran, Eric, König von Schweden, der Erzherzöge Karl von Österreich, Philibert von Savoyen, Karl IX. Von Frankreich, der Herzogin von Anjou, der Herzog von Alencon, passieren in einer fast endlosen Prozession der Freier , , , ., durch die Chroniken der Zeit. Der Herzog von Alencon Königin war mehr als vierzig Jahre alt, vor dem die Komödie nicht mehr gespielt wurde. Die Verhandlungen wurden oft ausgesponnen, nur um einem politischem Zweck zu dienen; die Eitelkeit Elisabeths war mit der schmeichelhaften, ständigen Liebe, die man gelassen hatte, zufrieden

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A short history of England . scussedby ambassadors, ministers, the queen, and the court ladies. The Scotch earlof Arran, Eric, king of Sweden, the arch-duke Charles of Austria, Philibert ofSavoy, Charles IX of France, the dukeof Anjou, the duke of Alencon pass in aseemingly endless procession of suitors ~, ~ , , ., through the chronicles of the time. The The Duke of Alencon ° queen was more than forty years old be-fore the comedy ceased to be played. The negotiations were often spun out merely to serve a politicalpurpose; the vanity of Elizabeth was pleased with the flattery ofconstant love letters and love speeches, and she liked to think ofmarrying. She dallied with the various plans as long as she dared, and more than once made not only her suitors but her ministersbelieve her intentions were serious, but her good sense, her devo-tion to the best interests of England, and her unwillingness to losethe freedom of her single state always prevented the marriage fromtaking place, and she grew old and died unmarried.. THE REIGN OF ELIZABETH 347 310. Increase of Puritanism. —The religious settlement intro-duced by Elizabeth was preserved with difficulty. The Puritansbecame constantly more numerous. Some of the bishops, manyof the parish ministers, and an ever-increasing number of thepeople were opposed to the ceremonies of the established churchand even to some of its doctrines and its mode of government.The Reformation in England began to interest the mass of thepeople. Many congregations and their pastors dropped the formof service required by law j prophesyings, or meetings of clergy-men and laymen for the discussion of religious subjects, were held ;and at London new congregations were organized which met notin the parish churches but in other buildings and followed otherreligious practices. In parliament a majority of the members ofthe House of Commons were Puritans and introduced law afterlaw intended to make changes in the established church in thedirection of m

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• bookcentury1900
• bookdecade1900
• bookpublisherbosto
• bookyear1904