Lord Norwich was therefore succeeded by his younger son, Charles, the second Earl.

But still Lord Norwich could hope that his position would eventually be relieved.

For Lord Norwich, it seemed there still was every reason for them to keep their resolve.

Fairfax would not listen to any terms from Lord Norwich, but offered his own which were not open for negotiation.

Lord Norwich finds it all rather peculiar, and he expects (perhaps rightly) that his readers will too.

Lord Norwich cares most about emperors, generals, riots, sacks and palace vice.

Harry knew very well that Lord Norwich was not referring to the mare.

Lord Norwich and the rest of the crowd turned away, already intent on the next race.

Lord Norwich calls him "one of the most influential statesmen in Europe."

It is easy enough for the reader to disagree with some of Lord Norwich's assessments.