The History of Mary I, Queen of England / as found in the public records, despatches of ambassadors, in original private letters, and other contemporary documents

by J. M. Stone

“Your Grace’s most humble and obedient daughter and handmaid,

“Marye.”[191]

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FOOTNOTES:

[150] Gairdner, Cal., x., 141.

[151] Gairdner, Cal., x., 141.

[152] Gayangos, Cal., vol. v., pt. ii., p. 33, Charles V. to the Empress, Naples, 1st Feb. 1536.

[153] Gairdner, Cal., x., 901. “The said Semel” (Seymour), he continues, “is not a woman of great wit, but she may have good understanding.... She bears great love and reverence to the Princess. I know not if honours will make her change hereafter.”

[154] Gairdner, Cal., x., 307. The original letter, in French, is in the Vienna Archives.

[155] Gairdner, Cal., x., 351.