The History of the Rebellion and Civil Wars in England, Volum 5At the Clarendon Press, 1807 |
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The History of the Rebellion and Civil Wars in England Begun in the ..., Volum 5 Edward Hyde Earl of Clarendon Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1888 |
The History of the Rebellion and Civil Wars in England Begun in the ..., Volum 5 Edward Hyde Earl of Clarendon Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1888 |
Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
advertiſement adviſed affiftance affured againſt ambaffador anſwer army becauſe beſt caftle cauſe Chancellor command commiffioners confent Council Court Cromwell declared defign defired Duke Earl England Engliſh faid fame fecurity feemed fend fent fervants ferved fervice feveral fhips fhould fince firft firſt fleet foldiers fome foon ftill fubjects fubmit fuch fuffered Highneſs himſelf horſe Houfe Houſe inftructions intereft Ireland itſelf Jerſey King King's kingdom kingdom of Scotland knew likewife Lord Lord Cottington Majefty Majefty's Marmaduke Langdale Marquis Marquis of Ormond ment moft moſt muſt neceffary officers paffed Parlia Parliament party peace perfons pleaſed poffible Prefbyterians preffed preſent preſerve prifoner Prince Prince of Condé Prince of Orange Prince Rupert promiſed propofed propofitions purpoſe Queen raiſed reaſon received refolution refolved reft refuſed ſaid Scotland Scots Scottiſh ſeemed ſent ſhips ſome ſtay ſtill ſuch themſelves theſe thing thither thofe thoſe thought tion tranſport treaty truft uſed whilft
Populære avsnitt
Side 390 - This made him more irresolute than the conjuncture of his affairs would admit; if he had been of a rougher and more imperious nature he would have found more respect and duty. And his not applying some severe cures to approaching evils proceeded from the lenity of his nature, and the tenderness of his conscience, which, in all cases of blood, made him choose the softer way, and not hearken to severe counsels, how reasonably soever urged.
Side 389 - ... so disguised to him that he believed it to be just. He had a tenderness and compassion of nature, which restrained him from ever doing a hard-hearted thing: and therefore he was so...
Side 535 - ... that the judgment he was the next day to suffer was but an easy prologue to that which he was to undergo afterwards." After many such barbarities, they offered to intercede for him to the kirk upon his repentance, and to pray with him ; but he too well understood the form of their common...
Side 275 - ... the duke of Richmond, the marquis of Hertford, the earls of Southampton and Lindsey, were the chief; all four gentlemen of his bedchamber, and of his privy council.
Side 111 - Westminster, forming a new catechism, and scheme of religion,) ever ventured to make any answer to it; nor is it indeed to be answered, but must remain to the world's end, as a monument of the learning, courage, and loyalty, of that excellent place, against the highest malice and tyranny that was ever exercised in or over any nation...
Side 112 - ... of virtue and had inclination to that duty and obedience they had never been taught ; so that when it pleased God to bring King Charles the Second back to his throne he found that university...
Side 535 - ... inhumanity imaginable ; and he bore it with all the courage and magnanimity, and the greatest piety, that a good Christian could manifest. He magnified the virtue, courage, and religion of the last king, exceedingly commended the justice and goodness and understanding of the present king, and prayed that they might not betray him as they had done his father.
Side 396 - In a word, the confusion they had at that time observed to be in that church, and the small alterations which were begun to be made towards decency, so totally perplexed their memories, that they could not satisfy themselves in what place or part of the church the royal body was interred.
Side 250 - They were very angry with Batten, and would have it treachery in him, that the two fleets did not fight with each other, when they were fo near engaging in the river ; which, they...
Side 35 - And the men of Israel answered the men of Judah, and said, We have ten parts in the king, and we have also more right in David than ye: why then did ye despise us, that our advice should not be first had in bringing back our king? And the words of the men of Judah were fiercer than the words of the men of Israel.