The History of the Rebellion and Civil Wars in England, Volum 1 |
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Side 6
... consulted but between themselves , ( which then looked upon the duke , as
inclined to hear was really true ; ) and therefore , if they now unwhat he would say
; who spoke nothing to the dertook the journey only with two servants , who point
...
... consulted but between themselves , ( which then looked upon the duke , as
inclined to hear was really true ; ) and therefore , if they now unwhat he would say
; who spoke nothing to the dertook the journey only with two servants , who point
...
Side 13
... days . those he looked upon as his enemies with the Yet the manner of his
receiving the news in utmost rigour and animosity , and was not easily public ,
when it was first brought to him in the induced to a reconciliation . And yet there
were ...
... days . those he looked upon as his enemies with the Yet the manner of his
receiving the news in utmost rigour and animosity , and was not easily public ,
when it was first brought to him in the induced to a reconciliation . And yet there
were ...
Side 28
... word of a lasting sound in the memory of this they no more looked upon it as
the case of one kingdom ; by which for some years really accrued man , but the
case of the kingdom , nor as an imthe yearly sumn of two hundred thousand
pounds ...
... word of a lasting sound in the memory of this they no more looked upon it as
the case of one kingdom ; by which for some years really accrued man , but the
case of the kingdom , nor as an imthe yearly sumn of two hundred thousand
pounds ...
Side 29
... or eloquence of that doctrine , or the preachers of it , would be con- speech ; (
where , it may be , every kind word , espetained within any bounds ; and it was no
wonder cially from the prince himself , is looked upon as a that they , who had ...
... or eloquence of that doctrine , or the preachers of it , would be con- speech ; (
where , it may be , every kind word , espetained within any bounds ; and it was no
wonder cially from the prince himself , is looked upon as a that they , who had ...
Side 32
And therefore master of the horse , and the earl of Carlisle first wise men knew ,
that that , which looked like pride gentleman of the bedchamber , and almost all
the in some , and like petulance in others , would , by second relation in that
place ...
And therefore master of the horse , and the earl of Carlisle first wise men knew ,
that that , which looked like pride gentleman of the bedchamber , and almost all
the in some , and like petulance in others , would , by second relation in that
place ...
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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