The Greatness of Oliver CromwellHodder and Stoughton, 1957 - 382 Seiten |
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Seite 36
... took complete control of his being even to the extent of affecting his health.1o In his charac- ter was a striking mixture of the introvert and the extrovert : on the one side were the inner communings that preceded his conversion , the ...
... took complete control of his being even to the extent of affecting his health.1o In his charac- ter was a striking mixture of the introvert and the extrovert : on the one side were the inner communings that preceded his conversion , the ...
Seite 145
... took his two subordinates up to London and laid the matter before the Committee of Both Kingdoms . The Committee naturally adopted a patriotic line . It told the generals to stop quarrel- ling and the Earl of Manchester to make haste to ...
... took his two subordinates up to London and laid the matter before the Committee of Both Kingdoms . The Committee naturally adopted a patriotic line . It told the generals to stop quarrel- ling and the Earl of Manchester to make haste to ...
Seite 185
... took root . The New Model ceased to have faith in Parlia- ment ever since it had unwisely declared its soldiers to be public enemies ; while Parliament , once menaced by mutiny , could scarcely avoid seeking means to defend itself ...
... took root . The New Model ceased to have faith in Parlia- ment ever since it had unwisely declared its soldiers to be public enemies ; while Parliament , once menaced by mutiny , could scarcely avoid seeking means to defend itself ...
Inhalt
When Envy is Laid Asleep by Time II | 11 |
Cromwells Place in Society | 25 |
Cromwells Religion | 39 |
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accepted agreed appointed arms army attack authority battle believed bishops brought called campaign cause cavalry Church Civil Colonel command Committee constitutional Council Court Crom Cromwell's Earl early elected enemy England English fact Fairfax fight force friends garrison given hand held Henry History hope horse House of Commons Independents Ireland Irish John King Charles King's Lambert land later leaders letter liberty lived London Lord Major-General Manchester March meet ment military mind months moved never offered officers Oliver Cromwell once Oxford Parliament Parliamentarians peace political Presbyterian present Prince Rupert Protector Protestant Puritan received reform refused regiment religious reported returned Royalist Scotland Scots Scottish sent side soldiers soon taken things Thomas thought told took town troops victory wanted wrote