Life of Oliver CromwellBentley, 1868 - 452 Seiten |
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Seite 19
... expression and true portraiture of his d mind , as they had been formed by mis- ble for an elevation of thought which is at ed ; a constant mingling of blind royal pride humility ; heart - impulses struggling against F - consciousness ...
... expression and true portraiture of his d mind , as they had been formed by mis- ble for an elevation of thought which is at ed ; a constant mingling of blind royal pride humility ; heart - impulses struggling against F - consciousness ...
Seite 20
... expressed her admiration of them to Salmasius himself ; and the States - General of Holland thought it advisable to re- 1 This letter is dated February 17 , 1649 ; Carte's Ormonde Letters , vol . i . pp . 255-258 . fence of the Leyden ...
... expressed her admiration of them to Salmasius himself ; and the States - General of Holland thought it advisable to re- 1 This letter is dated February 17 , 1649 ; Carte's Ormonde Letters , vol . i . pp . 255-258 . fence of the Leyden ...
Seite 32
... expressed penitence ; Fairfax alled down the rest of the condemned mutineers , rebuked ellina , p.36 ; Cromwell's Letters and Speeches , vol . ii . pp . 32 , 33 . D not fit to be a soldier , and his best AND THE ENGLISH COMMONWEALTH . 63.
... expressed penitence ; Fairfax alled down the rest of the condemned mutineers , rebuked ellina , p.36 ; Cromwell's Letters and Speeches , vol . ii . pp . 32 , 33 . D not fit to be a soldier , and his best AND THE ENGLISH COMMONWEALTH . 63.
Seite 33
... expressed penitence ; Fairfax others were shot . Cromwell went into the rest of the condemned mutineers , rebuked romwell's Letters and Speeches , vol . ii . pp . 32 , 33 . D and admonished them , and reproached them for having so THE ...
... expressed penitence ; Fairfax others were shot . Cromwell went into the rest of the condemned mutineers , rebuked romwell's Letters and Speeches , vol . ii . pp . 32 , 33 . D and admonished them , and reproached them for having so THE ...
Seite 42
... expression to the aspirations of his ambition and his pride . Henry Martyn , who lived on terms of great 1 Commons ' Journals , vol . vi . pp . 354–356 , 591 ; vol . vii . pp . 71–73,75 , 78 , 79 ; Whitelocke , p . 340 . grew p . 2 ...
... expression to the aspirations of his ambition and his pride . Henry Martyn , who lived on terms of great 1 Commons ' Journals , vol . vi . pp . 354–356 , 591 ; vol . vii . pp . 71–73,75 , 78 , 79 ; Whitelocke , p . 340 . grew p . 2 ...
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Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
Affaires Etrangères ambassador appointed Archives des Affaires army Barebone Parliament Blake Bordeaux Brienne Cardenas Cardinal Mazarin Catholics Charles Charles II Clarendon's History Colonel command Commons Commonwealth Commonwealth of England Council Court Cromwell Cromwell's Letters Croullé declared desire Duke Dutch enemies England English Etrangères de France Fairfax faith favour fleet friends give Godwin's History hath Histoire des Provinces Holland honour hope House Hugh Peters Ibid Ireland John Lilburne Journals justice King leaders Letters and Speeches liberty Lilburne London Long Parliament Lord Capell Ludlow's Memoirs Luis de Haro Mazarin ment monarchy Montrose nation officers Old Parliamentary History Oliver Cromwell Ormonde Parlia party passions persons Presbyterian Prince prisoners Protector Protestant Provinces Unies Rebellion received reform refused regiments republican royalist Scotland Scottish sectaries sent soldiers Spain States-General Thurloe's State Papers tion Tromp troops United Provinces Vane voted Whitelocke Whitelocke's Memorials wrote
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 32 - I am persuaded that this is a righteous judgment of God upon these barbarous wretches, who have imbrued their hands in so much innocent blood ; and that it will tend to prevent the effusion of blood for the future. Which are the satisfactory grounds to such actions, which otherwise cannot but work remorse and regret.
Seite 51 - He was a strong man," so intimates Charles Harvey, who knew him: "in the dark perils of war, in the high places of the field, hope shone in him like a pillar of fire, when it had gone out in all the others.
Seite 204 - I think it my duty to tell you that it is not for the profit of these Nations, nor for common and public good, for you to continue here any longer. And therefore I do declare unto you, That I do dissolve this Parliament.
Seite 31 - The next day, the other two Towers were summoned; in one of which was about six or seven score ; but they refused to yield themselves : and we knowing that hunger must compel them, set only good guards to secure them from running away until their stomachs were come down. From one of the said Towers, notwithstanding their condition, they killed and wounded some of our men. When they submitted, their officers were knocked on the head ; and every tenth man of the soldiers killed ; and the rest shipped...
Seite 2 - Deliver me not over unto the will of mine enemies; for false witnesses are risen up against me, and such as breathe out cruelty.
Seite 367 - It is not possible," replied the minister. " Then," exclaimed the dying man, " I am safe ; for I know that I was once in grace." He then turned round, and prayed aloud "Lord," he said, "though I am a miserable and wretched creature, I am in covenant with Thee through grace ; and I may, I will, come to Thee, for thy people ! Thou hast made me, though very unworthy, a mean instrument to do them some good, and Thee service...
Seite 161 - FORASMUCH as, upon the dissolution of the late Parliament, it became necessary, that the peace, safety and good government of this Commonwealth should be provided for : And in order thereunto, divers Persons fearing God, and of approved Fidelity and Honesty, are, by myself with the advice of my Council of Officers, nominated ; to whom the great charge and trust of so weighty affairs is to be committed : And having good assurance of your love to, and courage for, God and the interest of His Cause,...
Seite 165 - Truly God hath called you to this Work by, I think, as wonderful providences as ever passed upon the sons of men in so short a time. And truly I think, taking the argument of necessity, for the Government must not fall; taking the appearance of the hand of God in this thing, — 'I think' you would have been loath it should have been resigned into the hands of wicked men.
Seite 194 - I bear not witness to myself;' but that the good people of England, and you all are my witnesses. "Yea, surely! — And now this being so, — though I told you in my last speech ' that you were a free parliament,' yet I thought it was understood withal that I was the Protector, and the authority that called you ! That I was in possession of the government by a good right from God and men...