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Gratitude, and now insisting on another, but directing all to the same object to gain time while
proceeding with the preparation for the invasion, according to the plan already agreed upon.”
certainly the most catholic king seemed, in the remarkable letter to have outdone himself; and
farnese that sincere farnese. In who loyal, truth-telling, chivalrous character, the queen and her
counsellors placed such implicit reliance could thenceforward no longer be embarrassed as to
the course he was to adopt, to the daily, through, thick, and thin, and with every variety of
circumstance and detail which; a genius fertile in fiction could suggest, such was the simple rule
prescribed by his sovereign, and the rule was implicitly obeyed, and the English sovereign
thoroughly deceived. the secrete confided only, to the faithful breast of alexander was religiously
kept. even the pope was outwitted. his holiness proposed to, philip the invasion of england, and
offered a million to further the plan. He was most desirous to be informed if the project was,
resolved upon, and, if so, when it was to be accomplished. The king took the pope’s million, but
refused the difficulties in the way. After a time, the pope again tried to pry into the matter, and
again offered the million which Philip had only accepted for the time when it might be wanted;
giving him at the same time, to understand that it was not necessary at that time, because there
were then great impediments. “thus he is pledged to give me the subsidy, and I am not pledged
for the time.” Said Philip, “and I keep my, which is the most important of all.” Yet after all,
farnese did not see his way clear towards the consummation of the plan. His army had woefully
dwindled, and before he could seriously set about ulterior matters, it would be necessary to take
the city of sluys. This was to prove as already seen a most arduous enterprise. He complain to
Philip of his inadequate supplies both in men and money. The project conceived in the royal
breast was worth spending millions for, he said.
proceeding with the preparation for the invasion, according to the plan already agreed upon.”
certainly the most catholic king seemed, in the remarkable letter to have outdone himself; and
farnese that sincere farnese. In who loyal, truth-telling, chivalrous character, the queen and her
counsellors placed such implicit reliance could thenceforward no longer be embarrassed as to
the course he was to adopt, to the daily, through, thick, and thin, and with every variety of
circumstance and detail which; a genius fertile in fiction could suggest, such was the simple rule
prescribed by his sovereign, and the rule was implicitly obeyed, and the English sovereign
thoroughly deceived. the secrete confided only, to the faithful breast of alexander was religiously
kept. even the pope was outwitted. his holiness proposed to, philip the invasion of england, and
offered a million to further the plan. He was most desirous to be informed if the project was,
resolved upon, and, if so, when it was to be accomplished. The king took the pope’s million, but
refused the difficulties in the way. After a time, the pope again tried to pry into the matter, and
again offered the million which Philip had only accepted for the time when it might be wanted;
giving him at the same time, to understand that it was not necessary at that time, because there
were then great impediments. “thus he is pledged to give me the subsidy, and I am not pledged
for the time.” Said Philip, “and I keep my, which is the most important of all.” Yet after all,
farnese did not see his way clear towards the consummation of the plan. His army had woefully
dwindled, and before he could seriously set about ulterior matters, it would be necessary to take
the city of sluys. This was to prove as already seen a most arduous enterprise. He complain to
Philip of his inadequate supplies both in men and money. The project conceived in the royal
breast was worth spending millions for, he said.