The History of the Rebellion and Civil Wars in England, Band 1Oxford University Press, 1843 - 1364 Seiten |
Im Buch
Ergebnisse 1-5 von 100
Seite 58
... enemy marched at a time and place , when and where they were expected , through a river deep though fordable , and up a hill , where our army was ranged to receive them : through those difficulties and disadvantages , without giving or ...
... enemy marched at a time and place , when and where they were expected , through a river deep though fordable , and up a hill , where our army was ranged to receive them : through those difficulties and disadvantages , without giving or ...
Seite 59
... enemy ; and was willing to have their want of courage im- puted to excess of conscience , and that their being not satisfied in the grounds of the quarrel was the only cause that they fought no better . And in this disposition in all ...
... enemy ; and was willing to have their want of courage im- puted to excess of conscience , and that their being not satisfied in the grounds of the quarrel was the only cause that they fought no better . And in this disposition in all ...
Seite 299
... enemy to be near . However his highness resolved to retire from thence , as soon as he should receive perfect intel- ligence of the motion of the enemy , or where he certainly was , when on the sudden , being reposing himself on the ...
... enemy to be near . However his highness resolved to retire from thence , as soon as he should receive perfect intel- ligence of the motion of the enemy , or where he certainly was , when on the sudden , being reposing himself on the ...
Seite 305
... enemy , even towards London ; his foot , by this time , consisting of about six thousand ; and his horse of two thousand ; his train in very good order , commanded by sir John Heydon . And though this strength was much in- ferior to the ...
... enemy , even towards London ; his foot , by this time , consisting of about six thousand ; and his horse of two thousand ; his train in very good order , commanded by sir John Heydon . And though this strength was much in- ferior to the ...
Seite 307
... enemy , he concurred entirely with prince Rupert's advice , and rejected the opinion of the general , who preferred the order he had learned under prince Maurice , and prince Harry , with whom he had served at the same time , when the ...
... enemy , he concurred entirely with prince Rupert's advice , and rejected the opinion of the general , who preferred the order he had learned under prince Maurice , and prince Harry , with whom he had served at the same time , when the ...
Andere Ausgaben - Alle anzeigen
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
accused affection answer arms army attend authority believed better bill bishops cause charge church command committee confidence conscience consent council counsellors counsels court danger debate declaration defence desired discourse duke duty earl of Essex earl of Holland earl of Newcastle earl of Strafford endeavour enemy England favour fears forces hath high treason honour horse house of commons house of peers houses of parliament Hull inclined Ireland jealousies jesty justice king king's kingdom knew liament liberty likewise London lord majesty majesty's matter ment militia never officers papists parlia party passed peace persons petition present preserve pretended prince proceedings propositions protestation raised Ralph Hopton reason rebellion rebels received religion reputation resolution resolved Scotland Scots sent sir John Hotham soever subjects taken thing thither thought tion told town trained bands treaty trust truth votes whatsoever whereof whilst whole