The History of the Rebellion and Civil Wars in England, Volum 1 |
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Side 190
66 190 View of affairs after the king's answer . [ BOOK v . “ to ourself of having
done our part since this not the courage to attend upon him at Whitehall ;
parliament , that , in whatsoever condition we now so that the court appeared with
some ...
66 190 View of affairs after the king's answer . [ BOOK v . “ to ourself of having
done our part since this not the courage to attend upon him at Whitehall ;
parliament , that , in whatsoever condition we now so that the court appeared with
some ...
Side 302
BOOK VI . and concluded with great duty to the king , and able fashion , only by
what he could ravish from detestation of ... condition he chose to live in : his
conscience and he was afterwards killed in the king's service being powerful
enough ...
BOOK VI . and concluded with great duty to the king , and able fashion , only by
what he could ravish from detestation of ... condition he chose to live in : his
conscience and he was afterwards killed in the king's service being powerful
enough ...
Side 306
And so , about the middle of were not above eight hundred , or a thousand at
October , the king marched from ... whose attendance was near the other place ,
where there was a rendezvous of the king's own person , put themselves into the
the ...
And so , about the middle of were not above eight hundred , or a thousand at
October , the king marched from ... whose attendance was near the other place ,
where there was a rendezvous of the king's own person , put themselves into the
the ...
Side 307
There Within two days after the king marched from was between the bill and the
town a fair campaign , Shrewsbury , the earl ... and inclosures : so number to the
king's ; the horse and foot being that there he placed musketeers , and not above
...
There Within two days after the king marched from was between the bill and the
town a fair campaign , Shrewsbury , the earl ... and inclosures : so number to the
king's ; the horse and foot being that there he placed musketeers , and not above
...
Side 319
The king marches to Brentford , where his forces are victorious . 319 your
majesty's honour , safety , and prosperity ; probable his power would have been
more valued , “ and to the peace , comfort , and security of all and consequently
his ...
The king marches to Brentford , where his forces are victorious . 319 your
majesty's honour , safety , and prosperity ; probable his power would have been
more valued , “ and to the peace , comfort , and security of all and consequently
his ...
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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