...Fa/co*6ruige'sHezrt was fet upon an Intereft deftructive to his, and grew to hate him perfectly. But that which chiefly broke his Peace, was the death of his Daughter clay f ole -^ who bad been always his greateft joy, and who, in her ficknef«, which « was of a nature...

...Falco*íri<lge'& Heart was fet upon an Intereft deitrudlive to his, and grew to hate him perfeetly . But that which chiefly broke his Peace, was the death of his Daughter clay f ole ^ who hadTh«<Utth been always his greateft joy, and who, in her ficknefs, which// cromwas...

...with the death of " his old friend and ally the Earl of Warwick. " But what chiefly broke his mind, was the " , death of his daughter Claypole, who had " always been his greateft joy and delight, " and who in her ficknefs (which was an in" ward impofthume in her loins)...

...father. His other daughters were no less prejudiced in favor of the royal cause, particularly Mrs. Claypole, who had always been his greatest joy, and who in her last sickness had, before her death, several conferences with him, which so deeply perplexed him, that...

...father. His other daughters were no less prejudiced in favor of the royal cause, particularly Mrs. Claypole, who had always been his greatest joy, and who in her last sickness had, before her death, several conferences with him, which so deeply perplexed him, that...

...heart was set upon an interest that was destructive to his, and grew to hate him perfectly : but that that which chiefly broke his peace, was the death of his daughter Claypoole, who had been always his greatest joy, and who, in her sickness, which was of a nature the...

...chiefly broke The death his peace, was the death of his daughter Claypole ; wen ™m" who had been always his greatest joy, and who, in her sickness, which was of a nature the physirians knew not how to deal with, had several conferences with him, which exceedingly perplexed...

...Falconbndge's heart was set upon an interest I destructive to his, and grew to hate him perfectly. But that which chiefly broke his peace, was the death of his daughter Claypole; who had been always his greatest joy, and who, in her sickness, which was of a nature the physicians knew not...

...Falconbridge's heart was set upon an Interest destructive to his, and grew to hate him perfectly. But that which chiefly broke his Peace was the death of his daughter [Elizabeth] Clay pole; who had been always his greatest joy, and who, in her sickness, which was of...

...Falconbridge's heart was set upon an Interest destructive to his, and grew to hate him perfectly. But that which chiefly broke his Peace was the death of his daughter [Elizabeth] Clay pole; who had been always his greatest joy, and who, in her sickness, which was of...