The History of the Rebellion and Civil Wars in England: Together with an Historical View of the Affairs of Ireland, Band 4University Press, 1849 |
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Seite 20
... given , and had in truth been fit to be put in practice upon his first coming to Bristol , when he discerned the flatness , peremptoriness , and unactivity of the gentlemen of Somerset ; from whom it was evident nothing was to be ...
... given , and had in truth been fit to be put in practice upon his first coming to Bristol , when he discerned the flatness , peremptoriness , and unactivity of the gentlemen of Somerset ; from whom it was evident nothing was to be ...
Seite 25
... given for the making it than the state of affairs promised to permit . But when he [ Goring ] discovered by his discourse with several of the council , ( with whom he communicated upon the argument very freely , and expressed in plain ...
... given for the making it than the state of affairs promised to permit . But when he [ Goring ] discovered by his discourse with several of the council , ( with whom he communicated upon the argument very freely , and expressed in plain ...
Seite 31
... given to them by him ; and that lieutenant - colonel Robinson , after he had received orders from sir John Berkley not to slight Wellington - house , [ rode ] to Exeter to sir Richard Greenvil , and immediately , upon his return from ...
... given to them by him ; and that lieutenant - colonel Robinson , after he had received orders from sir John Berkley not to slight Wellington - house , [ rode ] to Exeter to sir Richard Greenvil , and immediately , upon his return from ...
Seite 37
... given his majesty so much trouble at Oxford : that he had been always used , upon his resort to the prince , with great disrespect , being not called into the council , but put to an attendance without , amongst inferior suitors ; and ...
... given his majesty so much trouble at Oxford : that he had been always used , upon his resort to the prince , with great disrespect , being not called into the council , but put to an attendance without , amongst inferior suitors ; and ...
Seite 45
... when the battle began : and the first charge was given by prince Rupert ; who , with his own and his brother prince Maurice's troop , performed it with his usual vigour ; and was so well se 39 46 The battle of Naseby . IX . 39– conded.
... when the battle began : and the first charge was given by prince Rupert ; who , with his own and his brother prince Maurice's troop , performed it with his usual vigour ; and was so well se 39 46 The battle of Naseby . IX . 39– conded.
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able advance affection answer appeared army attend authority believed body brought called carried cause charge church command commissioners common condition confidence consent continued council court Cromwell delivered desired direction duke earl enemy engage England expected fleet foot forces France friends garrison gave give given Goring Greenvil guard hands highness honour hope horse hundred join king king's kingdom knew known least leave letter liberty likewise lived London looked lord majesty manner means necessary never officers parliament particular party passed peace person presbyterians present prince prince's prisoner promised proposed propositions quarters queen raised ready reason received remained remove resolution resolved rest Scotland Scots seemed sent ships sir Richard soldiers soon stay suffered taken thing thither thought tion told took town treaty troops trusted whole wished