In the finishing therof, he wold haue bene messenger to the quene of the same whose request her grace denied saying, one of her owne men should cary them, and that she would neither truste him, nor none of his therabouts. ❋ Unknown (2008)
Then Robin Hood desired the king and quene to come into the green wood, and see how the outlaws live. ❋ Various (N/A)
Al schal falwy þi grene.waylaway. nys king ne quene. þat ne schal drynke of deþes drench. ❋ Joseph Hall (N/A)
The firste, a imitacion passiue, whiche expresseth the af - fection, to whom it parteineth: whiche altogether expresseth the mocion of the mynde, as what patheticall and dolefull o - racion, Hecuba the quene made, the citee of Troie destroied, her housbande, her children slaine. ❋ Richard Rainolde (N/A)
Jane, quene of Englonde, "as had been granted at the coronation of" dame ❋ Unknown (N/A)
The king demanded of the quene and her ladies, if they durst venture to go into the wood with so many outlaws, and the quene was content. ❋ Various (N/A)
The king and quene sat down, and were served with venison and wine by Robin Hood and his men. ❋ Various (N/A)
[Sidenote: A dolefull state of a quene.] ple sorowed the death of these twoo babes, the Queene, kyng ❋ Richard Rainolde (N/A)
Then he wistled, and all the 90 archers shot and losed at once, he then whistled again, and they shot again; their arrows wistled by craft of the head, so that the noise was strange and great, and much pleased the king, the quene, and all the company. ❋ Various (N/A)
Item, thow affermis that the elphis hes schapes and claythis lyk men, and that thay will have fair coverit taiblis, and that thay ar bot schaddowis, bot ar starker nor men, and that thay have playing and dansing quhen thay pleas; and als that the quene is verray plesand, and wilbe auld and young quhen scho pleissis; scho mackis any kyng quhom scho pleisis, and lyis with any scho lykis .... ❋ Margaret Alice Murray (1913)
Nowe to conclude yf it had not bene for some nobillmens causis who hes promised to be owres we hade not appointted wt the quene at this tyme. ❋ Lang, Andrew, 1844-1912 (1905)
No such matter occurred in the treaty “wyth the quene.” ❋ Lang, Andrew, 1844-1912 (1905)
For our part we sall remove of Eddingburght to or awne houssis, yt the quene may come to hir awne palyce, wch we tuke of before and hathe left it voyde to hir G. ❋ Lang, Andrew, 1844-1912 (1905)
` And, Wylliam, brynge me your wyfe, 'sayd the quene; ❋ Unknown (1898)
Protestantes, for that the French as commyng apon them at Edynbrogh when theyr popoll were departed to make new provysyon of vytaylles, forcyd them to make composycyon wyth the quene. ❋ Andrew Lang (1878)
No such matter occurred in the treaty "wyth the quene." ❋ Andrew Lang (1878)
For she saith not, I being thy princes, thy maistresse, thy souereine ladie and quene, commatide the vpon thine allegeance, and vnder pain of treason to go, and gather an armie. ❋ 1514-1572 (1878)
Robert of Gloucester calls her "Molde the gode quene." ❋ Thomas Perkins (1874)
