...hands of Major Harrison (that godly and gallant gentleman) Major Cuffle, a man of great account amongst them and a notorious papist, and Robinson the player, who, a little before the storme, was known to be mocking and scorning the Parliament.'' Hugh Peters's testimony seems decisive...

...; slain by the hands of Major Harrison, that godly and gallant gentleman," — all men know him ; " and Robinson the Player, who a little before the storm...was known to be mocking and scorning the Parliament, and our Army. Eight or nine gentlewomen of rank, running forth together, were entertained by the common...

...Shakespeare Society's Papers," Mr. P. Cunningham adduces a passage from a report by Hugh Peters to the House of Commons, dated 15th October, 1645, the day...it we have not only the dedication of Beaumont and Fletcher's works in 1647, which under ordinary circumstances would be deemed sufficient, but the actual...

...slain by the " hands of Major Harrison, that godly and gallant gentle" man," — all men know him; "and Robinson the Player, " who, a little before the...known to be mocking " and scorning the Parliament and our Army. Eight or nine " gentlewomen of rank, running forth together, were enter" tained by the...

...survived to join, with his nine fellows, in the dedication of Beaumont and Fletcher's works, in 1647. 1645, the day after the taking of Basing House, giving...it we have not only the dedication of Beaumont and Fletcher's works in 1647, which under ordinary circumstances would be deemed sufficient, but the actual...

...papist: he was slain by the hands of Major Harrison, a godly and gallant gentleman — all know him ; and Robinson the player, who, a little before the...was known to be mocking and scorning the Parliament and our army." (Such are the words of Mr. Peters, who was employed to take a survey of Basing.) On...

...slain by the " hands of Major Harrison, that godly and gallant gentleman," — all men know him; " and Robinson the Player, who, a little before " the storm, was known to be mocking and scorning the Parlia" ment and our Army. Eight or nine gentlewomen of rank, run" ning forth together, were entertained...

...railing provoked our soldiers, then in heat, into a further passion." Amongst the slain was " Eobinson the player, who a little before the storm was known to be mocking and scorning the Parliament and our army." * Some of the details of the plunder and destruction, as given by Peters, will furnish...

...; slain by the hands of Major Harrison, that godly and gallant gentleman," — all men know him ; " and Robinson the Player, who a little before the storm was known tc be mocking and scorning the Parliament, and our Army. Eight or nine gentlewomen of rank, running...

...Inigo Jones, and Hollar, the celebrated engraver. "Robinson, the player," says Peters, "was killed, who a little before the storm was known to be mocking and scorning the parliament and our army." The marquis's state bed, which cost thirteen hundred pounds, excited much wonder in...