The history of the rebellion and civil wars in England to which is added an historical view of the affairs of Ireland. [on large paper, cm.24].Clarendon, 1826 |
Im Buch
Ergebnisse 1-5 von 50
Seite 13
... charge and trust of so weighty affairs was " to be committed , and that having good assurance " of their love to , and courage for God , and the in- " terest of his cause , and the good people of this " commonwealth ; " he concluded in ...
... charge and trust of so weighty affairs was " to be committed , and that having good assurance " of their love to , and courage for God , and the in- " terest of his cause , and the good people of this " commonwealth ; " he concluded in ...
Seite 26
... give those men an opportu- nity to talk , by calling them in question , who , he knew , would say more than he was willing any body should hear ; but intended to mortify those XIV . unruly spirits at the charge of the king's 26 THE HISTORY.
... give those men an opportu- nity to talk , by calling them in question , who , he knew , would say more than he was willing any body should hear ; but intended to mortify those XIV . unruly spirits at the charge of the king's 26 THE HISTORY.
Seite 27
... charge of the king's party , and BOOK with the spectacle of their suffering upon any the most trivial occasion . And if , in this general li- 1654 . cence of discourse , any man , who was suspected to wish well to the king , let fall ...
... charge of the king's party , and BOOK with the spectacle of their suffering upon any the most trivial occasion . And if , in this general li- 1654 . cence of discourse , any man , who was suspected to wish well to the king , let fall ...
Seite 28
... " there , and to charge them that they should be 66 h twenty - two years of age ] MS . adds : without any interest or fortune Islington ] Originally , Knights- bridge 66 XIV . quiet , and not engage themselves in 28 THE HISTORY.
... " there , and to charge them that they should be 66 h twenty - two years of age ] MS . adds : without any interest or fortune Islington ] Originally , Knights- bridge 66 XIV . quiet , and not engage themselves in 28 THE HISTORY.
Seite 47
... charge and evidence against him with patience enough , save that , by interrupting the lawyers , sometimes , who prosecuted him , and by sharp answers to some questions of the judges , he shewed that he had no reverence for their ...
... charge and evidence against him with patience enough , save that , by interrupting the lawyers , sometimes , who prosecuted him , and by sharp answers to some questions of the judges , he shewed that he had no reverence for their ...
Andere Ausgaben - Alle anzeigen
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
66 BOOK action affairs affection amongst appeared army authority believed Breda brought Bruges Brussels cardinal chancellor church Cologne command Condé confidence consent council courage court Cromwell Cromwell's crown declared desired discourse don Juan don Lewis duke of York Dunkirk earl enemies England expected father Flanders fleet France friends gave give hand hath historian honour hope horse Ireland jesty journey king king's party kingdom knew Lambert land letter liament liberty likewise London lord majesty majesty's marquis of Ormond ment Monk nation neral never obliged officers parlia parliament peace penult persons Portugal presbyterian present prince prince of Condé prince Rupert prisoners protector queen racter reason received regiment religion resolution resolved royal rump parliament Scotland sent shews sir George Booth soever soldiers Spain thing thither tion told treaty troops trust truth whereof whilst whole
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 457 - And because the passion and uncharitableness of the times have produced several opinions in religion by which men are engaged in parties and animosities against each other which when they shall hereafter unite in a freedom of conversation will be composed or better understood we do declare a Liberty to Tender Consciences and that no man shall be disquieted or called in question for differences of opinion in matters of religion which do not disturb the peace of the kingdom...
Seite 636 - He was the first man that declined the old track, and made it manifest that the science might be attained in less time than was imagined; and despised those rules which had been long in practice, to keep his ship and his men out of danger; which had been held in former times a point of great ability and circumspection; as if the principal art requisite in the captain of a ship had been to be sure to come home safe again. He was the first man...
Seite 257 - Is it nothing to you, all ye that pass " by ? behold, and see if there be any sorrow like " unto my sorrow, which is done unto me, where" with the Lord hath afflicted me in the day of his
Seite 457 - King, solemnly given by this present declaration, that no crime whatsoever, committed against us or our royal father before the publication of this, shall ever rise in judgment, or be brought in question, against any of them, to the least endamagement of them, either in their lives, liberties or estates...
Seite 288 - Without doubt, no man with more wickedness ever attempted any thing, or brought to pass what he desired more wickedly, more in the face and contempt of religion, and moral honesty; yet wickedness as great as his could never have accomplished those trophies, without the assistance of a great spirit, an admirable circumspection and sagacity, and a most magnanimous resolution.
Seite 509 - ... there quickly followed so excellent a composure throughout the whole kingdom, that the like peace, and plenty, and universal tranquillity for ten years was never enjoyed by any nation...
Seite 295 - ... but that Cromwell would never consent to it; it may be, out of too much contempt of his enemies. In a word, as he had all the wickednesses against which damnation is denounced, and for which hell-fire is prepared, so he had some virtues which have caused the memory of some men in all ages to be celebrated ; and he will be looked upon by posterity as a brave bad man.
Seite 506 - His single misfortune was (which indeed was productive of many greater), that he never made a noble and a worthy friendship with a man so near his equal, that he would frankly advise him for his honour and true interest, against the current, or rather the torrent, of his impetuous...
Seite 452 - We do believe them to be so vital a part of the constitution of the kingdom, and so necessary for the government of it that we well know neither Prince nor people can be in any tolerable degree happy without them.
Seite 624 - And if he were not the best king, if he were without some parts and qualities which have made some kings great and happy, no other prince was ever unhappy who was possessed of half his virtues and endowments, and so much without any kind of vice.