The History of the Rebellion and Civil Wars in England Begun in the Year 1641, Volum 5Clarendon Press, 1888 |
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Side 22
... looked upon it as the ruin of his nation , and would be as glad as any man of a good opportunity to declare against it . But , ' said he , ' I dare not say this ; and if I did , I should have no power or credit to serve the King . There ...
... looked upon it as the ruin of his nation , and would be as glad as any man of a good opportunity to declare against it . But , ' said he , ' I dare not say this ; and if I did , I should have no power or credit to serve the King . There ...
Side 29
... looked upon as the representative of the confederate Catholics of that kingdom , and to which they had always submitted ) had fully consented to the treaty of peace with the Lord Lieutenant , yet Owen O'Neale , who had the command of ...
... looked upon as the representative of the confederate Catholics of that kingdom , and to which they had always submitted ) had fully consented to the treaty of peace with the Lord Lieutenant , yet Owen O'Neale , who had the command of ...
Side 33
... looked upon as one who had been always addicted to Spain , and no friend to that Crown . So that he was willing to find a good occasion to spend the remainder of his age where he had spent so much of his youth , in Spain , and where he ...
... looked upon as one who had been always addicted to Spain , and no friend to that Crown . So that he was willing to find a good occasion to spend the remainder of his age where he had spent so much of his youth , in Spain , and where he ...
Side 36
... looked upon it as a deserting him , and complying with the other party ; and from that time , though they lived with civility towards each other , he withdrew very much of his confidence which he had formerly reposed in him . They who ...
... looked upon it as a deserting him , and complying with the other party ; and from that time , though they lived with civility towards each other , he withdrew very much of his confidence which he had formerly reposed in him . They who ...
Side 46
... the nation had none . The former was a man of the robe , of a great wit and much experience , proud , and , if he had not been a little too pedantic , might very well be looked upon as XII . 54. ] The ambassadors go to Antwerp from.
... the nation had none . The former was a man of the robe , of a great wit and much experience , proud , and , if he had not been a little too pedantic , might very well be looked upon as XII . 54. ] The ambassadors go to Antwerp from.
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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