The Prince

The Princes Youth Business Trust (PYBT), a scheme for disadvantaged young people requiring support with setting up a business. 

There is nothing more difficult to carry out, nor more doubtful of success, nor more dangerous to handle, than to initiate a new order of things. Machiavelli, The Prince, 1532. 

And then there s the princes in the Tower. What s your view ... 

Madam, I called to Elysabeth, from halfway up the stair, yet not so harshly as to awaken fear in those not bred to steadiness. You must take the prince and his sisters and go into the White Tower. 

Madam—Ysa—I know that you had rather fight. But your best work and your prime duty is to look to the prince, and to preserve your own person. ... 

When we reached England again, I was made governor to the Prince of Wales, and head of his Council in the Marches. Elysa-... 

Then I rose and turned to Richard Grey. Nephew, where is the Prince Or, I should say, the King ... 

But he. .. We knew him there. And the house is still there. But so is this. Sort of. What does it matter that I can t find Anthony I turn away, back toward the entrance. Oh, well. I m still glad we came. And the shop will have booklets and things. I ll be interested to see what line they take on Anthony. Up here they re still Richard of Gloucester s supporters. They won t have him responsible for the death of the Princes in the Tower. What After five hundred years ... 

He was. He was Richard of Gloucester s son, his only heir. He died when Richard had been King for less than a year, of a fever, I think. A political disaster too, of course, to lose your heir—for the Prince of Wales to die. His parents were shattered. His mother died a year later. ... 

If Louis de Bretaylles feels his own grief rise, I cannot see it. After a moment he says, I must tell you that when Antony was taken I was with the Prince, your son, at Stony Stratford. I. . . Prince Edward had many good men about him, not least your son Sir Richard Grey, and I pray you will not think me a coward that I judged it better to be free, and do what I might in secret, than make yet one more prisoner to be buried in the Duke of Gloucester s fiefdom. ... 

Fludd, Robert. [Mosaicall philosophy], Mosaicall philosophy grounded upon the essentiall truth or eternal sapience. .. London Printed for Humphrey Moseley, at the Prince s Armes in St. Paul s Church-yard, 1659. 300p. 

Vaughan, Thomas. Euphrates, or, The waters of the East being a short discourse of that secret fountain, whose water flows from fire and carries in it the beams of the sun and moon / by Eugenius Philalethes. .. London Printed for Humphrey Moseley at the Princes Arms in St. Paul s church-yard, 1655. 7 p.l., 124 [i.e. 120], [16] p. 

Nolle, Heinrich. Hermetical physick or, the right way to preserve, and to restore health. By that famous and faithfull chymist, Henry Nollius. Englished by Henry Vaughan, Gent. London Printed for Humphrey Moseley, and are to be sold at his shop, at the Princes Armes in St. Pauls Church-yard, 1655. 130p. 

Charles, Prince of Wales. Opinion on Paracelsus from a speech made by H. R. H. The Prince of Wales at the British Medical Association, Jan. 1983. Essentia 4, no. 1 (Spring 1983). 

Between visits to friends around the city, I had plenty of time to ponder what General Clay s reception would be. My thoughts went back to July of 1946 when I had joined Pauley in Paris on his third mission. We had been directed to look over conditions in Germany, but President Truman had also instructed us to attend the Paris Conference. Pauley had divided his staff. Luther Gulick (one of Truman s advisors on reorganizing the executive branch), Pauley, and I checked in at the Prince de Galles Hotel in Paris. The rest of the staff, under Martin Bennett, went on to Berlin. 

That afternoon General Clay and his economic advisor, General Draper, checked in at the Prince de Galles. During the 1920 s Draper, an executive in Dillon Reed Company of New York, had made many investments in enterprises in Germany. 

The Portrait of a Lady The Power and the Glory Pride and Prejudice The Prince... 

Because of his disregard for the king s laws, the prince was punished by being banished from the kingdom. 

He understood by books, the number of the years, whereof the word of the Lord1 came to Jeremiah the prophet, and he had prayed fervently to God that he would cause his face to shine upon his sanctuary that was desolate. He saw that a greater redemption was1 hereafter to take place, and he had been informed that from the going forth of the commandment to restore and rebuild Jerusalem unto the Messiah the Prince should be seven weeks, or four hundred and ninety years, and that he afterwards should be cut off, but not for himself3. ... 

---