The History of the Rebellion and Civil Wars in England, Volum 1Oxford University Press, 1843 - 1364 sider |
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Side 56
... manner , could receive no satisfaction by that question ; and therefore he proposed , to the end " that every man might frankly give his yea , or " his no , that the question might be put only , upon the giving the king a supply : which ...
... manner , could receive no satisfaction by that question ; and therefore he proposed , to the end " that every man might frankly give his yea , or " his no , that the question might be put only , upon the giving the king a supply : which ...
Side 63
... manner of address to the king , to whom all access had been denied them by the power of " their enemies ; so , that this very manner of their coming in might be for the good of this king- dom , and the benefit of the subjects ' thereof ...
... manner of address to the king , to whom all access had been denied them by the power of " their enemies ; so , that this very manner of their coming in might be for the good of this king- dom , and the benefit of the subjects ' thereof ...
Side 83
... manner and way of raising it had not been liament ; which they had an excuse for not doing enough considered ; and the collecting it would in the usual way , " and giving it immediately to require much time , even after an act of ...
... manner and way of raising it had not been liament ; which they had an excuse for not doing enough considered ; and the collecting it would in the usual way , " and giving it immediately to require much time , even after an act of ...
Side 86
... manner of the trial ; for they could find no prece- dent would fit their case : " Whether it should be " in the house of peers ? which room was thought " too little , for the accusers , witnesses , judges , and spectators : Who should ...
... manner of the trial ; for they could find no prece- dent would fit their case : " Whether it should be " in the house of peers ? which room was thought " too little , for the accusers , witnesses , judges , and spectators : Who should ...
Side 89
... manner he began with his own master , the lord Chichester ; and continued the same arts upon the lord Grandison , and the lord " Falkland , who succeeded ; and , upon that score , procured admission and trust with the earl of ...
... manner he began with his own master , the lord Chichester ; and continued the same arts upon the lord Grandison , and the lord " Falkland , who succeeded ; and , upon that score , procured admission and trust with the earl of ...
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The History of the Rebellion and Civil Wars in England Begun in the ..., Volum 1 Edward Hyde Earl of Clarendon Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1888 |
The History of the Rebellion and Civil Wars in England Begun in the ..., Volum 1 Edward Hyde Earl of Clarendon Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1888 |
Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
accused affection answer arms army attend authority believed better bill bishops cause charge church command committee confidence conscience consent council counsellors counsels court danger debate declaration defence desired discourse duke duty earl of Essex earl of Holland earl of Newcastle earl of Strafford endeavour enemy England favour fears forces hath high treason honour horse house of commons house of peers houses of parliament Hull inclined Ireland jealousies jesty justice king king's kingdom knew liament liberty likewise London lord majesty majesty's matter ment militia never officers papists parlia party passed peace persons petition present preserve pretended prince proceedings propositions protestation raised Ralph Hopton reason rebellion rebels received religion reputation resolution resolved Scotland Scots sent sir John Hotham soever subjects taken thing thither thought tion told town trained bands treaty trust truth votes whatsoever whereof whilst whole