The History of the Rebellion and Civil Wars in England Begun in the Year 1641, Volum 5Clarendon Press, 1888 |
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Side 11
... enemies of their peace , was , they hoped , that which would be for the good and happiness of both nations ; of which if that of Scotland would think to make use , and vindicate their own liberty and freedom , ( which lay before them ...
... enemies of their peace , was , they hoped , that which would be for the good and happiness of both nations ; of which if that of Scotland would think to make use , and vindicate their own liberty and freedom , ( which lay before them ...
Side 52
... enemy of his , had gotten so much credit with the King as to be able to satisfy his own malice upon him by the countenance of his majesty , in whom he knew his father desired that he should of all men have the least interest . After ...
... enemy of his , had gotten so much credit with the King as to be able to satisfy his own malice upon him by the countenance of his majesty , in whom he knew his father desired that he should of all men have the least interest . After ...
Side 59
... enemy with the loss of many of those who followed him , was at last compelled to draw off the whole army ; which , though the loss was not great , was so discomfited , that he did not think fit to return again to their posts till both ...
... enemy with the loss of many of those who followed him , was at last compelled to draw off the whole army ; which , though the loss was not great , was so discomfited , that he did not think fit to return again to their posts till both ...
Side 63
... enemy until he might be able to relieve them . And so he put into that place , which was looked upon , besides the strength of the situation , to be in a good degree fortified , the flower of his army , both of soldiers 1 [ the same day ...
... enemy until he might be able to relieve them . And so he put into that place , which was looked upon , besides the strength of the situation , to be in a good degree fortified , the flower of his army , both of soldiers 1 [ the same day ...
Side 101
... enemy , to whom he was much inferior in strength of shipping and number of men by the loss he had sustained at Cartagena . 115. The prince of Portugal had so great indignation at this overture made by the Council , that he declared he ...
... enemy , to whom he was much inferior in strength of shipping and number of men by the loss he had sustained at Cartagena . 115. The prince of Portugal had so great indignation at this overture made by the Council , that he declared he ...
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The History of the Rebellion and Civil Wars in England, Volum 5 Edward Hyde Earl of Clarendon Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1807 |
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
affairs affection ambassadors amongst appeared army attend battle of Worcester believed Calend cardinal Catholic Chancellor Clar command condition Council courage Court Cromwell Cullen declared desired discourse don Lewis duke of Lorraine duke of York earl enemy England English expected father fleet France friends gave gentleman give Hague Hambleton Holland honour hope horse importunity Ireland Irish journey justice King King's kingdom kingdom of Scotland knew letter likewise lord Cottington lord Wilmott Madrid majesty majesty's marquis of Arguyle marquis of Mountrose marquis of Ormonde nation never obliged officers Paris Parliament party peace persons present prevailed prince of Aurange prince of Condé prince Rupert Princess Royal prisoners prosecuted Queen reason received religion resolution resolved returned Scotland Scots sent servants shewed ships soever Spain spake stay thence thereupon thing thither told town treaty trust whereof whilst Worcester