...parish,* where as yourself can well tell (I am sorry you compel me to speak it) you were always esteemed very light of your tongue, a great dicer and gamester, and not of any commendable fame either there or at your house in the Temple, where hath been your bringing up. Can it therefore seem likely to your...

...parish ; where as yourself can well tell (I am sorry you compel me to speak it) you were always esteemed very light of your tongue, a great dicer and gamester,...fame either there or in the Temple, the Inn to which you have belonged. Can it therefore seem likely to your honourable Lordships, that, in so weighty a...

...taken. * See Grandeur of Law, p. 15. him off. While yet a youth, he was " esteemed very light of his tongue, a great dicer and gamester, and not of any commendable fame."* He does not seem ever to have been at any University ; but his father, finding there was no chance...

...parish ; where as yourself can well tell (I am sorry you compel me to speak it) you were always esteemed very light of your tongue, a great dicer and gamester,...fame either there or in the Temple, the Inn to which you have belonged. Can it therefore seem likely to your honourable Lordships, that, in so weighty a...

...parish ; where as yourself can well tell (I am sorry you compel me to speak it) you were always esteemed very light of your tongue, a great dicer and gamester,...fame either there or in the Temple, the Inn to which you have belonged. Can it therefore seem likely to your honourable Lordships, that, in so weighty a...

...parish, whereas yourself can well tell (I am sorry you compel me to speak it) you were alwaies esteemed very light of your tongue, a great dicer and gamester, and not of any commendable fame, either there or at your house at the Temple, where hath been your bringing up. Can it therefore seem likely to your...

...to character were obliged to throw him off. While yet a youth, he was " esteemed very light of his tongue, a great dicer and gamester, and not of any commendable fame." 5 * . He does not seem ever to have been at any University ; butms father, finding there was no chance...

...regard to character were obliged to throw him off While yet a youth, he was " esteemed very light of his tongue, a great dicer and gamester, and not of any commendable fame."* He does not seem ever to have been at any University ; but his father, finding there was no chance...

...and was called to the bar. In early life he was, according to sir Thomas More, " very light o'f his tongue, a great dicer and gamester, and not of any commendable fame." He however got some practice at the bar, and was autumn reader of the Middle Temple 1530, being also...

...Perill. You and " I once dwelt long together in one Parifh ; " your Manner of Life and Converfation from " your Youth up were familiar to me ; and it...held very " light of your Tongue, a great Dicer and " Gamefter, and not of anie commendable " Fame either there or in the Temple, the Inn " to which ye...