The Historical Works of William Robertson: With an Account of His Life and Writings, Volum 6Doig and Stirling, 1813 |
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Side 1
... peace at Bologna , and the ceremony of his coronation as king of Lombardy and em- peror of the Romans , which the pope performed with the accustomed formalities , nothing detained Charles in Italy , State of af- and he began to prepare ...
... peace at Bologna , and the ceremony of his coronation as king of Lombardy and em- peror of the Romans , which the pope performed with the accustomed formalities , nothing detained Charles in Italy , State of af- and he began to prepare ...
Side 9
... peace ; no rival now remained in a condition to balance or to controul him ; and the electors , 1530 . dazzled with the splendour of his success , or overawed by the greatness of his power , durst scarcely dispute the will of a prince ...
... peace ; no rival now remained in a condition to balance or to controul him ; and the electors , 1530 . dazzled with the splendour of his success , or overawed by the greatness of his power , durst scarcely dispute the will of a prince ...
Side 12
... peace with France was precarious ; the friendship of an irresolute and interested pontiff was not to be relied on ; and Solyman , in order to repair the dis- credit and loss which his arms had sustained in the former campaign , was ...
... peace with France was precarious ; the friendship of an irresolute and interested pontiff was not to be relied on ; and Solyman , in order to repair the dis- credit and loss which his arms had sustained in the former campaign , was ...
Side 16
... peace established in Italy . As Francis had renounced his pretensions in that country with great reluctance , Charles made no doubt but that he would lay hold on the first pretext afforded him , or em- brace the first opportunity which ...
... peace established in Italy . As Francis had renounced his pretensions in that country with great reluctance , Charles made no doubt but that he would lay hold on the first pretext afforded him , or em- brace the first opportunity which ...
Side 17
... peace of Germany , and maintaining that system which and negoc he had established in Italy , the emperor became every the French day more and more apprehensive that both would be soon king disturbed by the intrigues or arms of the ...
... peace of Germany , and maintaining that system which and negoc he had established in Italy , the emperor became every the French day more and more apprehensive that both would be soon king disturbed by the intrigues or arms of the ...
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The Historical Works of William Robertson: With an Account of His ..., Volum 6 William Robertson Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1818 |
The Historical Works of William Robertson: With an Account of His ..., Volum 6 William Robertson Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1813 |
Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
acquired affairs ambassadors ambition ancient appeared arms army assembled authority body BOOK cardinal Charles church command conduct confederates considerable council court crown danger declared defence diet dignity dominions duke of Alva duke of Guise duke of Savoy ecclesiastical elector of Brandenburg elector of Saxony empe emperor empire employed endeavoured enemy engaged England enterprise Europe execution extraordinary favour Ferdinand force formidable France French king gained garrison gave Germany Henry Hist honour hopes Hungary imperial Italy king of France kingdom landgrave landgrave of Hesse liberty Low Countries Maurice monarch negociation obliged occasioned Pallav papal Paul peace peror person Philip pope pope's possession prince Protestants provinces regard religion rendered Ribier Rome schemes siege Sleid Smalkalde soldiers solicitations Solyman soon Spain Spanish spirit subjects success territories thousand Thuan tion town treaty treaty of Passau Trent troops utmost vigour violent zeal
Populære avsnitt
Side 183 - ... his virtues. His mind, forcible and vehement in all its operations, roused by great objects or agitated by violent passions, broke out, on many occasions, with an impetuosity which astonishes men of feebler spirits or such as are placed in a more tranquil situation. By carrying some praiseworthy dispositions to excess, he bordered sometimes on what was culpable, and was often betrayed into actions which exposed him to censure. His confidence that his own opinions were well founded approached...
Side 184 - In passing judgment upon the characters of men, we ought to try them by the principles and maxims of their own age, not by those of another. For, although virtue and vice are at all times the same, manners and customs vary continually.
Side 113 - ... and authority from the zeal with which it stood forth in defence of the Romish church against the attacks of the Reformers, its members, proud of this distinction, have considered it as their peculiar function to combat the opinions, and to check the progress of the Protestants. They have made use of every art, and have employed every weapon against them. They have set themselves in opposition to every gentle or tolerating measure in their favour. They have incessantly stirred up against them...
Side 484 - The discovery of America, and that of a passage to the East Indies by the Cape of Good Hope, are the two greatest and most important events recorded in the history of mankind.
Side 409 - Spain standing behind him. The president of the council of Flanders, by his command, explained, in a few words, his intention in calling this extraordinary meeting of the states. He then read the instrument of resignation, by which Charles surrendered to his son Philip all his territories, jurisdiction, and authority in the Low Countries, absolving his subjects there from the oath...
Side 455 - He himself followed in his shroud. He was laid in his coffin with much solemnity. The service for the dead was chanted, and Charles joined in the prayers which were offered up for the rest of his soul, mingling his tears with those which his attendants shed, as if they had been celebrating a real funeral.
Side 183 - ... purity and even austerity of manners, as became one who assumed the character of a reformer; such sanctity of life as suited the doctrine which he delivered; and such perfect disinterestedness as affords no slight presumption of his sincerity. Superior to all selfish considerations, a stranger to the elegancies of life, and despising its pleasures, he left the honours and emoluments of the church to his disciples, remaining satisfied himself in his original state of professor in the university,...
Side 411 - I had left you by my death this rich inheritance, to which I have made such large additions, some regard would have been justly due to my memory on that account ; but now, when I voluntarily resign to you what I might have still retained, I may well expect the warmest expressions of thanks on your part.
Side 111 - Jesuits to labour with unwearied zeal in promoting the salvation of men, this engaged them, of course, in many active functions. From their first institution, they considered the education of youth as their peculiar province ; they aimed at being spiritual guides and confessors; they preached frequently in order to instruct the people ; they set out as missionaries to convert unbelieving nations. The novelty of the institution, as well as the singular!
Side 184 - ... disappointed him in this particular a torrent of invective mingled with contempt. Regardless of any distinction of rank or character when his doctrines were attacked, he chastised all his adversaries indiscriminately with the same rough hand t neither the royal dignity of Henry VIII. nor the eminent learning and abilities of Erasmus screened them from the same gross abuse with which he treated Tetzel or Eckius.