The history of the reign of the emperor Charles v, Band 3 |
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affembled affiftance againſt almoſt ambaffadors Antonio de Leyva arms army Bellay Book VI Book VII cauſe Charles church confequence confidence confiderable council court danger defirous diet diſcovered dominions Doria Duke Duke of Orleans Duke of Savoy Elector of Saxony Empe Emperor endeavoured enemy eſtabliſhed fame favour fecurity feemed feized fent fentiments fhould firſt fituation fociety foldiers folicitous fome foon fpirit Francis French ftate ftill ftrength fubjects fuccefs fuch fufficient fuperior Genoa Germany greateſt Hift himſelf honour Hungary Imperial intereft Italy Jefuits King laft Landgrave lefs leſs liberty mafter meaſures Monarch moſt muſt neceffary negociations obferved occafion paffions perfon poffeffed poffeffion Pope prefent Prince promiſes propofal Proteftants publick purpoſe raiſed reaſon refolution refuſed religion reſpect Ribier ſchemes ſeveral Sleid Smalkalde Solyman ſtate ſtill ſuch thefe themſelves theſe thofe thoſe thouſand tion towns treaty troops utmoſt vigour VIII whofe zeal Воок
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 337 - Luther was guilty, must not be imputed wholly to the violence of his temper. They ought to be charged in part on the manners of the age. Among a rude people, unacquainted...
Seite 222 - Spanish, or of any other European language; but encouraged the different tribes, which they had civilized, to acquire a certain dialect of the Indian tongue, and laboured to make that the universal language throughout their dominions. As all these precautions, without military force, would have been insufficient to have rendered their empire secure and permanent, they instructed their subjects in the European arts of war.
Seite 336 - These, however, were of such a nature, that they cannot be imputed to malevolence or corruption of heart, but seem to have taken their rise from the same source with many of his virtues. His mind, forcible and vehement in all its operations, roused by great objects, or agitated by violent passions, broke out, on many occasions, with an impetuosity which astonishes men of feebler spirits, or such as are placed...
Seite 428 - Princes, too, especially among their contemporaries, depend not only upon their talents for government, but upon their qualities as men. Francis, notwithstanding the many errors conspicuous in his foreign policy and domestic administration, was nevertheless humane, beneficent, generous.
Seite 209 - Such a singular form of policy could not fail to impress its character on all the members of the order, and to give a peculiar force to all its operations. There is not in the annals of mankind any example of such a perfect despotism exercised, not over Monks shut up in the cells of a Convent, but over men dispersed among all the nations of the earth.
Seite 335 - ... shine so conspicuously in every part of his behaviour, that even his enemies must allow him to have possessed them in an eminent degree. To these may be added, with...
Seite 208 - The other orders are to be considered as voluntary associations, in which whatever affects the whole body is regulated by the common suffrage of all its members. The executive power is...
Seite 208 - In him was vested the sovereign administration of the revenues and funds of the order.
Seite 337 - ... disappointed him in this particular, a torrent of invective mingled with contempt. Regardless of any distinction of rank or character when his doctrines were attacked, he...
Seite 79 - Christians, throwing their possessions into one common stock, should live together in that state of equality which becomes members of the same family...