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" The parties were secretly married, which was discovered about July in the following year. They were then separately confined, the lady at the house of Sir Thomas Parry at Lambeth, and Seymour in the Tower, for 'his contempt in marrying a lady of the royal... "
The General Biographical Dictionary - Page 385
edited by - 1812
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A New and General Biographical Dictionary: Containing an ... Account of the ...

1793 - 412 pages
...the year 16 to, the marriage broke out, whereupon the lady was fent into clofe cuftody, at the houfe of Sir Thomas Parry, in Lambeth ; and Mr. Seymour...that this confinement was attended with any great feverity to either ; for the lady was allowed the ufe of Sir Thomas Pa/ry's houfe and gardens, and...
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The General Biographical Dictionary: Containing an Historical and ..., Volume 2

Alexander Chalmers - 1812 - 544 pages
...Beauchamp, and grandson to the earl of Hertford, to whom, notwithstanding, she was privately married some time afterwards. Upon this discovery, they were...gentleness, in regard to his high quality, was shewn to Mr. Sevmour. Some intercourse they had by letters, which after a time was discovered, and a resolution...
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A Second Series of Curiosities of Literature: Consisting of ..., Volume 1

Isaac Disraeli - 1824 - 498 pages
...were then separately confined, the lady at the house of Sir Thomas Parry at Lambeth, and Seymour in the Tower, for " his contempt in marrying a lady of the royal family without the king's leave." This, their first confinement, was not rigorous ; the lady walked in her garden, and the lover was...
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The Every-day Book and Table Book: Or, Everlasting Calendar of ..., Volume 2

William Hone - 1830 - 868 pages
...and confined at the house of sir Thomas Parry, at Lambeth, and Seymour committed to the Tower, " for contempt in marrying a lady of the royal family without the king's leave." Arabella wrote a letter to the king, which was " often read without offence, nay, it was even commended...
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Leigh Hunt's London Journal, Volumes 1-2

Leigh Hunt - 1834 - 680 pages
...were then separately confined, the lady at the house of Sir Thomas Parry, at Lambeth, and Seymour in the Tower, for " his contempt in marrying a lady of the royal family without the king's leave." This, their first confinement, was not rigorous ; the lady walked in her garden, and the lover was...
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Curiosities of Literature, Volume 1

Isaac Disraeli - 1834 - 462 pages
...were then separately confined, the lady at the house of Sir Thomas Parry at Lambeth, and Seymour in the Tower, for ' his contempt in marrying a lady of the royal family without the king's leave.' This, their first confinement, was not rigorous ; the lady walked in her garden, and the lover was...
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Curiosities of Literature, Volume 1

Isaac Disraeli - 1834 - 456 pages
...were then separately confined, the lady at the house of Sir Thomas Parry at Lambeth, and Seymour in the Tower, for ' his contempt in marrying a lady of the royal family without the king's leave.' This, their first confinement, was not rigorous ; the lady walked in her garden, and the lover was...
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Curiosities of Literature

Isaac Disraeli - 1834 - 466 pages
...were then separately confined, the lady at the house of Sir Thomas Parry at Lambeth, and Seymour in the Tower, for 'his contempt in marrying a lady of the royal family without the king's leave.' This, their first confinement, was not rigorous; the lady walked in her garden, and the lover was a...
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The Every-day Book and Table Book: Or, Everlasting Calendar of ..., Volume 1

William Hone - 1837 - 874 pages
...and confined at the house of sir Thomas Parry, at Lambeth, and Seymour committed to the Tower, " for contempt in marrying a lady of the royal family without the king's leave." Arabella wrote a letter to the king, which was "often read without offence, nay, it was even commended...
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The History of Chesterfield: With Particulars of the Hamlets Contiguous to ...

Rev. George Hall - 1839 - 566 pages
...were then separately confined, the lady at the house of Sir Thomas Parry, at Lambeth, and Seymour in the Tower, for " his contempt in marrying a lady of the royal family without the king's leave." This, their first confinement, was not rigorous ; the lady walked in her garden, and the lover was...
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