The History of the Rebellion and Civil Wars in England, Band 2Printed at the University Press, 1843 - 1364 Seiten |
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Seite 644
... continued to the end , and had not after applied themselves to make any composition , but expected a new opportunity to appear with their swords in their hands . They were both looked upon by the parliament , and the chief officers of ...
... continued to the end , and had not after applied themselves to make any composition , but expected a new opportunity to appear with their swords in their hands . They were both looked upon by the parliament , and the chief officers of ...
Seite 661
... continued still fast in his sullen resolution , with- only probable way to preserve himself , and to out declaring what he meant to do ; and retired " recover his other two kingdoms , it would be through Cumberland , where he had left a ...
... continued still fast in his sullen resolution , with- only probable way to preserve himself , and to out declaring what he meant to do ; and retired " recover his other two kingdoms , it would be through Cumberland , where he had left a ...
Seite 662
... continued their march for Scotland , it being about the end of August , or beginning of September , before the harvest of that country was yet ripe ; and so capable of being destroyed . It was generally believed , that the marquis of ...
... continued their march for Scotland , it being about the end of August , or beginning of September , before the harvest of that country was yet ripe ; and so capable of being destroyed . It was generally believed , that the marquis of ...
Seite 663
... continued amongst those who , upon all occasions , carried the rebellion highest , and shewed the most implacable malice to the person of the king . And by this time Argyle was become so much more master of Scotland than Cromwell was of ...
... continued amongst those who , upon all occasions , carried the rebellion highest , and shewed the most implacable malice to the person of the king . And by this time Argyle was become so much more master of Scotland than Cromwell was of ...
Seite 667
... continued quiet , as they place , should be preserved by a very particular had always been ; and the governor of the castle relation , for the honour of all the persons who lived towards them with less jealousy , and more were engaged ...
... continued quiet , as they place , should be preserved by a very particular had always been ; and the governor of the castle relation , for the honour of all the persons who lived towards them with less jealousy , and more were engaged ...
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Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
affairs affection afterwards ambassador amongst answer appeared army attend believed better brought cardinal chancellor church command confer confidence consent council court Cromwell declared desired discourse don Lewis duke of Lorrain duke of York earl enemy engaged England exchequer expected father fleet France friends gave gentleman give Holland honour hope horse house of peers Hyde importunity inclined Ireland journey king king's kingdom knew land liberty likewise lived London looked lord lord Cottington majesty majesty's Marmaduke Langdale marquis of Ormond ment nation never obliged officers parlia parliament party peace persons present prince prince of Condé prince of Orange prince Rupert princess royal prisoners queen ready reason received religion reproach resolution resolved Scotland Scots sent servants ships sir George Booth soever soldiers soon Spain stay thence thing thither tion told took town treaty troubled trust truth whereof whilst
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 898 - ... 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 898 - That we do grant a free and general Pardon, which we are ready, upon demand, to pass under our Great Seal of England, to all our subjects, of what degree or quality soever, who, within forty days after the publishing hereof, shall lay hold upon this our grace and favour, and shall, by any public act, declare their doing so, and that they return to the loyalty and obedience of good subjects ; excepting only such persons as shall hereafter be excepted by parliament, those only to be excepted.
Seite 852 - 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, wherewith the Lord hath afflicted me in the day of his fierce anger.
Seite 928 - There needs no more be said to extol the excellence and power of his wit, and pleasantness of his conversation, than that it was of magnitude enough to cover a world of very great faults ; that is, so to cover them, that they were not taken notice of to his reproach ; viz. a narrowness in his nature to the lowest degree ; an abjectness, and want of courage to support him in any virtuous undertaking; an...
Seite 852 - The yoke of my transgressions is bound by his hand: they are wreathed, and come up upon my neck: he hath made my strength to fall, the LORD hath delivered me into their hands, from whom I am not able to rise up.
Seite 700 - For the Lord hath poured out upon you the spirit of deep sleep, and hath closed your eyes: the prophets and your rulers, the seers hath he covered.
Seite 752 - ... greatest fault was, that he could dissemble, and make men believe that he loved them very well, when he cared not for them. He had not very tender affections, nor bowels apt to yearn at all objects which deserved compassion : he was heartily weary of the world, and no man was more willing to die ; which is an argument that he had peace of conscience. [He] left behind him a greater esteem of his parts than love to his person.
Seite 860 - HE WAS one of those men, quos vituperare ne inimici quidem possunt, nisi ut simul laudent (whom his very enemies could not condemn without commending him at the same time); for he could never have done half that mischief without great parts of courage, industry, and judgment.
Seite 928 - ... and power of his wit, and pleasantness of his conversation, than that it was of magnitude enough to cover a world of very great faults; that is, so to cover them, that they were not taken notice of to his reproach; viz. a narrowness in his nature to the lowest degree; an abjectness and want of courage to support him in any virtuous undertaking; an insinuation and servile flattery to the height, the vainest and most imperious nature could be contented with...
Seite 742 - ... was in his nature fearless of danger, and never declined any enterprise for the difficulty of going through with it, but exceedingly affected those which seemed desperate to other men, and did believe somewhat to be in him[self...