The History of the Rebellion and Civil Wars in England: Together with an Historical View of the Affairs of Ireland, Band 1University Press, 1849 |
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Seite v
... received text : and subse- quently many of these variations were adopted in the editions of 1840 and 1843 in large 800 and 18m . It appeared however upon a reexamination of the MS . that there still remained readings which had been ...
... received text : and subse- quently many of these variations were adopted in the editions of 1840 and 1843 in large 800 and 18m . It appeared however upon a reexamination of the MS . that there still remained readings which had been ...
Seite xii
... from giving offence to any ingenuous man of this time , that it will be received rather as an instruc- tion to the present age , than a reproach upon the last . THE FIRST EDITION . xiii Moreover , the tenderness that xii PREFACE TO.
... from giving offence to any ingenuous man of this time , that it will be received rather as an instruc- tion to the present age , than a reproach upon the last . THE FIRST EDITION . xiii Moreover , the tenderness that xii PREFACE TO.
Seite xxxix
... received with joy , this generation may be inclined to let these fresh examples of good and evil sink into their minds , and make a deeper impression in them to follow the one and avoid the other . From the year 1660 to very near 1685 ...
... received with joy , this generation may be inclined to let these fresh examples of good and evil sink into their minds , and make a deeper impression in them to follow the one and avoid the other . From the year 1660 to very near 1685 ...
Seite 9
... received into parliaments could be removed and reformed by the more passionate breaking and dissolving them ; or that that course would not in- evitably prove the most pernicious to himself , is as much my wonder , as any thing that ...
... received into parliaments could be removed and reformed by the more passionate breaking and dissolving them ; or that that course would not in- evitably prove the most pernicious to himself , is as much my wonder , as any thing that ...
Seite 21
... received , and how much soever desired by the king and his chief ministers , was in no degree acceptable to the Spanish nation in general , and less to the court of Rome , where , though the new pope seemed more inclined to grant the ...
... received , and how much soever desired by the king and his chief ministers , was in no degree acceptable to the Spanish nation in general , and less to the court of Rome , where , though the new pope seemed more inclined to grant the ...
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accused affection amongst apprehension archbishop archbishop of Canterbury army attend authority believed bill bill of attainder bishops brought church committee confidence conscience consent council counsellors counsels court crown debate declared desired discourse duke duty earl of Essex earl of Holland earl of Strafford endeavour enemies England favour fears hath high treason honour house of commons house of peers inclined Ireland Isle of Rhé jealousies judgment justice king's kingdom knew least liberty likewise London lord lord Cottington majesty majesty's marquis of Hamilton matter militia mischief nation nature never obliged occasion officers opinion papists particular party passed passion peace persons petition prejudice present preserve pretended prince privilege of parliament proceedings prosecution protestation queen reason rebellion received religion reproach reputation resolution resolved Scotland Scots sent soever subjects temper thing tion trust truth votes whereof whilst whole