The Life of the First Earl of Shaftesbury: From Original Documents in the Possession of the Family, Band 1R. Bentley, 1836 |
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Seite vi
... honours of his house : like his predeces- sors , he was distinguished as a keen advocate for popular rights , and as a munificent patron of lite- rature . This patronage , at a time less propitious than the present , when literature ...
... honours of his house : like his predeces- sors , he was distinguished as a keen advocate for popular rights , and as a munificent patron of lite- rature . This patronage , at a time less propitious than the present , when literature ...
Seite 5
... honour of being present at a meeting of the wisest and most ingenious men of the age , and enjoying at length this happi- ness , I thought it proper to keep a note of your conversation , and I have accordingly been setting down what has ...
... honour of being present at a meeting of the wisest and most ingenious men of the age , and enjoying at length this happi- ness , I thought it proper to keep a note of your conversation , and I have accordingly been setting down what has ...
Seite 7
... honour of your lordship's letter , where- in you are pleased to inquire concerning Mr. Locke's being a student of this house ; of which I have this account to render , ―that he being , as your lordship is truly informed , a person who ...
... honour of your lordship's letter , where- in you are pleased to inquire concerning Mr. Locke's being a student of this house ; of which I have this account to render , ―that he being , as your lordship is truly informed , a person who ...
Seite 14
... larly because it was at the time supposed to have been in a great measure dictated by Lord Shaftesbury . Wood and Walpole reckon it among his works . honour of all the things which he thought he had 14 INTRODUCTION .
... larly because it was at the time supposed to have been in a great measure dictated by Lord Shaftesbury . Wood and Walpole reckon it among his works . honour of all the things which he thought he had 14 INTRODUCTION .
Seite 15
... honour of all the things which he thought he had learnt from his conversation . " " Nothing ever gave him a more sensible plea- sure than the esteem which that earl conceived for him , almost the first moment he saw him , and which he ...
... honour of all the things which he thought he had learnt from his conversation . " " Nothing ever gave him a more sensible plea- sure than the esteem which that earl conceived for him , almost the first moment he saw him , and which he ...
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acquainted advice affairs afterwards alliance appeared appointed army authority avoit bill Bishop Buckingham chancellor church Colonel command commissioners committee conduct council Count d'Estrades court Cromwell crown declaration desired Duke of York Dunkirk Dutch Earl of Shaftesbury endeavoured enemies England English exchequer favour forces France French king give grievances Hamburgh hath Holland Holles honour house of commons house of lords immediately interest King Charles king's kingdom knew laws letter liament liberty likewise Locke London London Gazette Lord Arlington Lord Ash Lord Ashley Lord Clarendon Lord Shaftesbury lordship majesty majesty's Memoirs ment ministers Monk nation oath obliged officers papists parlia parliament party peace persons petition present prince privy proceedings proposed protestant qu'il religion Restoration says secure sent ships Sir George Booth Sir John Sir Thomas Clifford Sir William soon Spain thought tion told tonnage and poundage trade treaty