The History of the Rebellion and Civil Wars in England, Volum 5University Press, 1839 |
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Side 22
... persons , who had exposed themselves this way , had merited so " much of their country , that their memories should be held in perpetual veneration ; and whatsoever should be well done after them , would be always 66 66 66 66 66 66 66 ...
... persons , who had exposed themselves this way , had merited so " much of their country , that their memories should be held in perpetual veneration ; and whatsoever should be well done after them , would be always 66 66 66 66 66 66 66 ...
Side 25
... persons of condition ; who might , upon conference with their friends , be able to make some impression ; at least discover what might be reasonably expected . And if the parliament should refuse to grant a safe conduct for such ...
... persons of condition ; who might , upon conference with their friends , be able to make some impression ; at least discover what might be reasonably expected . And if the parliament should refuse to grant a safe conduct for such ...
Side 28
... persons to them . They found there were great divisions among them , and upon points that would admit no reconcilia- tion and therefore they believed that there would be a treaty of peace ; but they could not make any such guess of the ...
... persons to them . They found there were great divisions among them , and upon points that would admit no reconcilia- tion and therefore they believed that there would be a treaty of peace ; but they could not make any such guess of the ...
Side 29
... persons named by the king and persons named by the parliament , to meet at some third place , and not that they should send commissioners to Oxford to treat with the king himself ; which they had already found to be inef- fectual , and ...
... persons named by the king and persons named by the parliament , to meet at some third place , and not that they should send commissioners to Oxford to treat with the king himself ; which they had already found to be inef- fectual , and ...
Side 31
... persons , yet all reasonable men absolved him from any foul crime that the law could take notice of , and punish . However , when they had said all they could against him , and he all for himself that need to be said , and no such crime ...
... persons , yet all reasonable men absolved him from any foul crime that the law could take notice of , and punish . However , when they had said all they could against him , and he all for himself that need to be said , and no such crime ...
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The History of the Rebellion and Civil Wars in England: In Seven ..., Volum 5 Edward Hyde of Clarendon Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1839 |
The history of the rebellion and civil wars in England, Volum 5 Edward Hyde Clarendon Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1826 |
The History of the Rebellion and Civil Wars in England, Volum 5 Edward Hyde Earl of Clarendon Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1839 |
Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
advice answer appointed Ashburnham attend battle of Naseby believed Bristol chancellor charge church colonel command commissioners confidence consent Cornwall council counsels Cromwell declared desired Devon discourse duke earl of Essex enemy England Exeter Fairfax France friends garrison governor guards highness honour hope horse house of peers Ireland king king's kingdom kingdom of Scotland knew Launceston letter liament liberty likewise lord Capel lord Colepepper lord Digby lord Goring lord Goring's lord Hopton lord Wentworth majesty majesty's marquis ment Montrevil Mountrose never officers orders Oxford parliament party passed peace persons persuaded presbyterian present pretended prince Rupert prince's proposed propositions quarters queen reason rebels received resolution resolved returned Scotland Scots Scottish army sent sir John Berkley sir Richard Greenvil sir Thomas Fairfax soever soldiers Taunton thence thing thither thought tion told town trained bands treaty troops trust whereof whilst whole writ