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 4
... knew most of the things myself which I mention , and therefore can answer for the truth of them ; and the most important particulars which were transacted in places very distant from me were transmitted to me by the king's immediate ...
... knew most of the things myself which I mention , and therefore can answer for the truth of them ; and the most important particulars which were transacted in places very distant from me were transmitted to me by the king's immediate ...
Seite 13
... knew , in that conjuncture of time , could not be prevented ; and many of which were in themselves very necessary . Yet the prince endeavoured to give them all encouragement ; told them , that he was very sensible of all those disorders ...
... knew , in that conjuncture of time , could not be prevented ; and many of which were in themselves very necessary . Yet the prince endeavoured to give them all encouragement ; told them , that he was very sensible of all those disorders ...
Seite 23
... knew well , that the lords who then attended upon the prince were of the king's privy council , and in that capacity only waited upon [ his highness ; ] and that the other were of the prince's own council for his revenue , and for the ...
... knew well , that the lords who then attended upon the prince were of the king's privy council , and in that capacity only waited upon [ his highness ; ] and that the other were of the prince's own council for his revenue , and for the ...
Seite 24
... knew Bridgewater must be a stage in that motion . And this ill disposition of hers was no sooner known to the lords , who were all absolute strangers to her [ before ] , than they took ( care ] that his highness should make no longer ...
... knew Bridgewater must be a stage in that motion . And this ill disposition of hers was no sooner known to the lords , who were all absolute strangers to her [ before ] , than they took ( care ] that his highness should make no longer ...
Seite 33
... knew not where to place the command of Plymouth . Sir Richard very cheerfully received the proposition for himself in the army ; and for Plymouth , he said , no man was fit to undertake the work there but sir John Berkley , who had the ...
... knew not where to place the command of Plymouth . Sir Richard very cheerfully received the proposition for himself in the army ; and for Plymouth , he said , no man was fit to undertake the work there but sir John Berkley , who had the ...
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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