A Journal of the Swedish Embassy in the Years 1653 and 1654, Volum 2Longman, Brown, Green and Longmans, 1855 - 468 sider |
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Side 21
... locke said the reason was , because at present naviga- tion was not free in the Baltic Sea ; but if she pleased to have other seas also named , he would consent to it . She asked if he would consent to freedom of navigation in America ...
... locke said the reason was , because at present naviga- tion was not free in the Baltic Sea ; but if she pleased to have other seas also named , he would consent to it . She asked if he would consent to freedom of navigation in America ...
Side 24
... locke wrote the passages thereof at large to Thurloe , England . to be communicated to the Council in England , and their direction in some points which are set down thus in his letters : - to pray " I shall desire to know the pleasure ...
... locke wrote the passages thereof at large to Thurloe , England . to be communicated to the Council in England , and their direction in some points which are set down thus in his letters : - to pray " I shall desire to know the pleasure ...
Side 25
... locke . He much inquired of the nobility of England , of the Earls and Barons , and of their privileges , and what rank their children had , and of the several orders of knights , and of their original ; in which matters White- locke ...
... locke . He much inquired of the nobility of England , of the Earls and Barons , and of their privileges , and what rank their children had , and of the several orders of knights , and of their original ; in which matters White- locke ...
Side 26
... locke gave him an account , and a modest answer de- clining that argument with the Prince , and telling him that every nation had their particular rights and laws , according to which they were governed . He testi- fied great respect to ...
... locke gave him an account , and a modest answer de- clining that argument with the Prince , and telling him that every nation had their particular rights and laws , according to which they were governed . He testi- fied great respect to ...
Side 27
... locke to be often with him , and now , after dinner , dis- coursed much of the revolution which was likely to happen in this country by the Queen's resignation ; upon which subject Whitelocke thought not fit to speak much in company ...
... locke to be often with him , and now , after dinner , dis- coursed much of the revolution which was likely to happen in this country by the Queen's resignation ; upon which subject Whitelocke thought not fit to speak much in company ...
Andre utgaver - Vis alle
A Journal of the Swedish Embassy in the Years 1653 and 1654, Volum 2 Bulstrode Whitlocke Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1855 |
A Journal of the Swedish Embassy in the Years 1653 and 1654, Volum 2 Bulstrode Whitlocke Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1855 |
A Journal of the Swedish Embassy in the Years 1653 and 1654, Volum 2 Bulstrode Whitlocke Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1855 |
Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
acquainted Ambassador Baltic Sea boat brought Bulstrode Whitelocke Canterstein castle cause ceremonies Chancellor civility coach command Commissioners Commonwealth of England Council Court Denmark desired despatch discourse divers Dutch Edinburgh Review Edition Elbe English Excellence Excellence's favour friends gentleman give Glückstadt Gothenburg Grave Eric Hamburg hath hither Holland honour hope horses humble King King of Denmark kingdom Lady Lagerfeldt leagues letters locke Lord Protector Lübeck Majesty Majesty's master Monsieur morning morocco o'clock occasion Oxenstiern Piementelle pleased Post 8vo present price 21s Prince Queen Queen's Commissioners received Resident respect Ricksdag sador salute Schütt Seal Senators servant ship spake Stockholm Sweden Swedish thanks thereof things Thurloe tion told Whitelocke took touching town treaty unto Upsal visited Whitelocke vols voyage wherein White Whitelocke answered Whitelocke gave Whitelocke sent Whitelocke told Whitelocke's wind Woodcuts Woolfeldt Wrangel