i. e. hath bin allwayes in the hands of greate men.
The first Lord Riche was Lord Chauncellor of England in Edward VI.'s tyme[121] (Bacon.)
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12.
In the Starr Chamber, when Mr. Moore urged in defense of attournies that followed suites out of their proper courts, that it was usuall and common; the Lord Keeper said, "Multitudo peccantium pudorem tollit, non peccatum."
"Ha! the divel goe with the," said the Bishop of L. to his boule when himselfe ran after it. (Mr. Cu.)
fo. 59b.
November, 1602."Size ace will not, deux ace cannot, quater tree must," quothe Blackborne, when he sent for wine; a common phrase of subsidies and such taxes, the greate ones will not, the little ones cannot, the meane men must pay for all.
The old Lord Treasurers witt was as it seemes of Borrowe Englishe tenure, for it descended to his younger sonne, Sir Robert.
A nobleman on horsebacke with a rable of footmen about him is but like a huntsman with a kennell of houndes after him.
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