Category: Encyclopedias/Dictionaries/Reference
CARNEGIE, ANDREW CASAMARI CARNEGIE CASANOVA DE SEINGALT, GIOVANNI JACOPO CARNELIAN CASAS GRANDES CARNESECCHI, PIETRO CASAUBON, FLORENCE ESTIENNE MERIC CARNIOLA CASAUBON, ISAAC CARNIVAL CASCADE MOUNTAINS CARNIVORA CASE, JOHN CARNOT, LAZARE HIPPOLYTE CASE CARNOT, LAZARE MARGUERI...
CARNEGIE, ANDREW CASAMARI CARNEGIE CASANOVA DE SEINGALT, GIOVANNI JACOPO CARNELIAN CASAS GRANDES CARNESECCHI, PIETRO CASAUBON, FLORENCE ESTIENNE MERIC CARNIOLA CASAUBON, ISAAC C...
2. Letter II. Henderson prefers the hypothesis that Lennox had lostCrawford's notes; and that the identities are explained by the "remarkably good memories of Crawford and Mary, or by the more likely supposition that Crawford, before preparing...
3. Letter II. abounds in matter spoken by Mary and Darnley which could notbe borrowed by the hypothetical forger from Crawford's Declaration, for it does not contain the facts. These facts, again, in Letter II., are worthless to a forger, because they...
4. Letter II., shows that the complaints and the self-defence are Darnley'sown. It was in paragraph 7 that she wrote about the English ship; she did not then give Darnley's remonstrances, as Crawford does. But in paragraph 18 (_Mystery_, p. 406) Mary r...
5. Letter II. omits them in that place (paragraph 7); and only on hersecond day of writing, in paragraph 18, does Mary's mind recur to Darnley's first brave words--"he spoke very bravely at the beginning," about his wrongs, "but in the end he ret...
6. Letter II. later, in an indictment to be read to the commission sittingat York (October 1568). But, on the other hand, as Lennox after meeting Wood wrote to Crawford for his reminiscences of his own interview with Mary (January 21, 1567), and as th...