The History of the Rebellion and Civil Wars in England, Volum 1 |
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Side 7
He often protested , that when he beart , and that they would give over any further
heard the king , he fell into such a trembling , that pursuit of it . he could hardly
speak . But when the king comThe prince and the duke took not the pains to ...
He often protested , that when he beart , and that they would give over any further
heard the king , he fell into such a trembling , that pursuit of it . he could hardly
speak . But when the king comThe prince and the duke took not the pains to ...
Side 34
that if the king had then proposed the liturgy of The other , which no doubt but
took this in the the church of England to have been received and way to give it
the better introduction , was , “ that practised by that nation , it would have been
sub ...
that if the king had then proposed the liturgy of The other , which no doubt but
took this in the the church of England to have been received and way to give it
the better introduction , was , “ that practised by that nation , it would have been
sub ...
Side 52
They behaved themselves , in all rein Scotland , having need of the king's grace
and spects , with the confidence of men employed by a protection , in regard of
his being become Roman foreign state ; refused to give any account but to ...
They behaved themselves , in all rein Scotland , having need of the king's grace
and spects , with the confidence of men employed by a protection , in regard of
his being become Roman foreign state ; refused to give any account but to ...
Side 55
... they had done the day past , and seemed to wish , “ in the last year , ) his
majesty would then release “ that whatsoever we should give the king should “ all
his title or pretence to ship - money for the fu “ be a free testimony of our affection
and ...
... they had done the day past , and seemed to wish , “ in the last year , ) his
majesty would then release “ that whatsoever we should give the king should “ all
his title or pretence to ship - money for the fu “ be a free testimony of our affection
and ...
Side 93
... began to find , that their friends abroad than kindness to the earl ) in a very
pathetical ( of whose help they had still great need , for the speech declared , “
that he could not give his con- getting petitions to be brought to the house ; and “
sent ...
... began to find , that their friends abroad than kindness to the earl ) in a very
pathetical ( of whose help they had still great need , for the speech declared , “
that he could not give his con- getting petitions to be brought to the house ; and “
sent ...
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The History of the Rebellion and Civil Wars in England, Volum 4 Edward Hyde Earl of Clarendon Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1839 |
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able according affection answer appeared arms army attend authority believed better bill bishops BOOK brought called cause charge church command committee commons concerning confidence consent continued council counsels court danger desired doubt duty earl enemy England expected expressed fears forces give given hands hath honour hoped horse house of commons intended Ireland judge justice king king's kingdom knew known land least less liberty London looked lord majesty majesty's manner matter means ment mentioned nature necessary never offered officers parliament particular party passed peace peers persons petition prepared present preserve prince privileges proceedings protestation raised ready reason received religion removed reputation resolved Scotland sent subjects suffered taken thing thought tion told town trust truth votes whereof whole