The First Earl of ShaftesburyClarendon P., 1968 - 767 Seiten |
Im Buch
Ergebnisse 1-3 von 75
Seite 303
... seemed dull and unenterprising and had not then impressed either Charles or anyone else with any glimpse of his future greatness . Someone of his youth and inexperience , in a desperate situation , might reasonably be expected to accept ...
... seemed dull and unenterprising and had not then impressed either Charles or anyone else with any glimpse of his future greatness . Someone of his youth and inexperience , in a desperate situation , might reasonably be expected to accept ...
Seite 351
... seemed at first no reason for reviving such a distinction : the accepted view was that the return of Charles II and the government he set up were desired by all sections of the community , and the sixty members of the Cavalier ...
... seemed at first no reason for reviving such a distinction : the accepted view was that the return of Charles II and the government he set up were desired by all sections of the community , and the sixty members of the Cavalier ...
Seite 435
... seemed to be confirmed , for a proclamation declared that Parlia- ment would meet on its appointed day , 3 December , only to be adjourned further until 4 April . This was a bitter blow for Shaftesbury personally : he could look forward ...
... seemed to be confirmed , for a proclamation declared that Parlia- ment would meet on its appointed day , 3 December , only to be adjourned further until 4 April . This was a bitter blow for Shaftesbury personally : he could look forward ...
Inhalt
Introduction I | 1 |
The Boy and His Inheritance 162139 | 7 |
The Young Man in Civil War 164045 | 45 |
Urheberrecht | |
29 weitere Abschnitte werden nicht angezeigt.
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
able accept appeared Ashley Cooper asked attack attempt authority Barrillon believed bill called Catholic Charles Clarendon committee Commons Council Court Danby debate doubt Duke Dutch Earl election England English evidence Exclusion fact favour followed foreign French friends further give Grey H.M.C. Ormond MSS hand hope House important interest James John July June King King's later less letter Locke London Lord March matter means meeting Monmouth months natural never opposition Ormond Parliament party passed peers petition Plot political position possible prepared present proposed Protestant reason reference reported royal seemed sent session Shaftesbury speech succession suggested taken Thomas thought took trial vote Whigs witnesses York