Book, Chapter

 1      1, Int  |           the good pleasure of your Majesty’s employments: for the latter,
 2      1, Int  |        Wherefore, representing your Majesty many times unto my mind,
 3      1, Int  |             that I have known, your Majesty were the best instance to
 4      1, Int  |             I have observed in your Majesty, and such a readiness to
 5      1, Int  |              so hath God given your Majesty a composition of understanding
 6      1, Int  |            of the subject. But your Majesty’s manner of speech is, indeed,
 7      1, Int  |    emulation and contention of your Majesty’s virtue with your fortune;
 8      1, Int  |      between the excellency of your Majesty’s gifts of Nature and the
 9      1, Int  |        because there is met in your Majesty a rare conjunction, as well
10      1, Int  |       profane and human; so as your Majesty standeth invested of that
11      1, Int  |        individual attribute in your Majesty deserveth to be expressed
12      1, Int  |            could not make unto your Majesty a better oblation than of
13      1, Int  |           affirmatively advise your Majesty, or propound unto you framed
14      1, II   |      allured with the sweetness and majesty of his eloquence and learning,
15      1, II   |            Queen Elizabeth and your Majesty, being as Castor and Pollux,
16      1, VI   |             of children, the Divine Majesty took delight to hide His
17      1, VI   |           do a like injury unto the majesty of God, as if we should
18      1, VII  |          presuming to speak of your Majesty that liveth), in my judgment
19      2, Int  |            survive her. But to your Majesty, whom God hath already blessed
20      2, Int  |           and benign a star as your Majesty to conduct and prosper us?
21      2, Int  | inconvenient. For it is one of your Majesty’s own most wise and princely
22      2, I    |       inquisition of truth, as your Majesty hath showed in your own
23      2, II   |           fail to represent to your Majesty the unworthiness of the
24      2, II   |            would be honour for your Majesty, and a work very memorable,
25      2, II   |            it was to settle in your majesty and your generations (in
26      2, IX   |          mind and will. For as your majesty saith most aptly and elegantly, “
27      2, XXI  |        mention, honoris causa, your Majesty’s excellent book touching
28      2, XXI  |             above measure. For your Majesty hath truly described, not
29      2, XXI  |       remembrance what I heard your Majesty in the same sacred spirit
30      2, XXI  |           excellent writing of your Majesty, as a prime or eminent example
31      2, XXII |       representing her in state and majesty, and popular opinions against
32      2, XXIII|           other solemn, and full of majesty and circumstance, and therefore
33      2, XXIII|        deficient.~(50) And for your Majesty’s laws of England, I could
34      2, XXIII|           other solemn, and full of majesty and circumstance, and therefore
35      2, XXIII|        deficient.~(50) And for your Majesty’s laws of England, I could
36      2, XXV  |            sermons within this your Majesty’s Island of Brittany by
37      2, XXV  |       wicked and false. For so your Majesty doth excellently well observe,
38      2, XXV  |         honour, first of the Divine Majesty, and next of your Majesty,
39      2, XXV  |           Majesty, and next of your Majesty, to whom on earth I am most