The History of the Rebellion and Civil Wars in England Begun in the Year 1641, Band 1Clarendon Press, 1888 |
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Seite xliii
... danger of a future separation of the two kingdoms , very uncomfortable to reflect on ; which yet , in all probability , will have influence upon the present times too , if it comes once to be thought that it is inevitable . God give ...
... danger of a future separation of the two kingdoms , very uncomfortable to reflect on ; which yet , in all probability , will have influence upon the present times too , if it comes once to be thought that it is inevitable . God give ...
Seite lii
... danger ; and , by the experience of former misfortunes , establish your own security . It seems to be a situation not unlike that of the temple of wisdom in Lucretius , from whence he advises his readers to look down on all the vanity ...
... danger ; and , by the experience of former misfortunes , establish your own security . It seems to be a situation not unlike that of the temple of wisdom in Lucretius , from whence he advises his readers to look down on all the vanity ...
Seite lv
... danger of being starved , or overlaid , by all of them ; and the ill consequence has redounded not only to the members of that communion , but to all the professors of Christianity itself . Whoever have ventured to give warning of these ...
... danger of being starved , or overlaid , by all of them ; and the ill consequence has redounded not only to the members of that communion , but to all the professors of Christianity itself . Whoever have ventured to give warning of these ...
Seite 2
... danger ; uniting the ill , though of the most different opinions , divided interests , and distant affections , in a firm and constant league of mischief ; and dividing those whose opinions and interests are the same into faction and ...
... danger ; uniting the ill , though of the most different opinions , divided interests , and distant affections , in a firm and constant league of mischief ; and dividing those whose opinions and interests are the same into faction and ...
Seite 84
... danger of such an inquisition did not only encourage ill men to all boldness and license , but wrought so far upon men less inclined to ill ( though not built for examples ) that they kept not those strict guards upon themselves they ...
... danger of such an inquisition did not only encourage ill men to all boldness and license , but wrought so far upon men less inclined to ill ( though not built for examples ) that they kept not those strict guards upon themselves they ...
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Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
accused affection amongst apprehension archbishop archbishop of Canterbury army attend authority believed better bill bill of attainder bishops brought Church committee confidence conscience consent Council Councillors counsels Court Crown debate declared desired discourse duke earl of Essex earl of Holland earl of Strafford endeavour enemies England favour fears friends Hambleton hath high treason honour House of Commons House of Peers inclined Ireland jealousies judgment justice King King's kingdom knew least liberty Lieutenant likewise London lord lord Cottington majesty majesty's marquis matter ment militia nature never occasion Papists Parliament particular party passed passion peace persons petition present pretended Prince privileges Privy Privy Councillors proceedings prosecution protestation Queen reason rebellion received religion reputation resolved Scotland Scots sent ship-money sir Harry Vane soever temper thing thought tion trust truth votes whereof whilst whole
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 329 - It ran as follows :I, AB, do in the presence of Almighty God, promise, vow and protest to maintain and defend, as far as lawfully I may, with my Life, Power and Estate the true Reformed Protestant Religion, expressed in the Doctrine of the Church of England...
Seite 72 - He was a great lover of his country, and of the religion and justice, which he believed could only support it; and his friendships were only with men of those principles. And as his conversation was most with men of the most pregnant parts, and understanding, so towards any such, who needed support, or encouragement, though unknown, if fairly recommended to him, he was very liberal.
Seite 72 - Court, 1628 because he never desired to get that for himself which others laboured for, but was still ready to promote the pretences of worthy men. And he was equally celebrated in the country for having received no obligations from the Court which might corrupt or sway his affections and judgment...
Seite 260 - MY Lord Clarendon has observed, that few men have done more harm than those who have been thought to be able to do least ; and there cannot be a greater error, than to believe a man, whom we see qualified with too mean parts to do good, to be therefore incapable of doing hurt. There is a supply of malice, of pride, of industry, and even of folly, in the weakest, when he sets his heart upon it, that makes a strange progress in mischief.
Seite 74 - He pretended to no other qualifications, than to understand horses and dogs very well, which his master loved him the better for, (being, at his first coming into England, very jealous of those who had the reputation of great parts,) and to be believed honest and generous, which made him many friends, and left him then* no enemy.
Seite 316 - Pickadilly, (which was a fair house for entertainment and gaming, with handsome gravel walks with shade, and where were an upper and lower bowling-green, whither very many of the nobility and gentry of the best quality resorted, both for exercise and conversation...
Seite 499 - House, attended with a great multitude of men, armed in warlike manner with halberds, swords and pistols, who came up to the very door of the House, and placed themselves there, and in other places and passages near to the...
Seite 54 - ... left the field, and alighted, at his mother's lodgings in Whitehall, with whom he was shut up for the space of two or three hours ; the noise of their discourse frequently reaching the ears of those who attended in the next rooms. And when the duke left her, his countenance appeared full of trouble, with a mixture of anger ; a countenance that was never before observed in him in any...
Seite 255 - That the charge against the earl of Strafford was of an extraordinary nature, being to make a treason evident out of a complication of several ill acts ; that he must be traced through many dark paths...
Seite 222 - the same men who, six months before, were observed to be of very moderate tempers, and to wish that gentle remedies might be applied, talked now in another dialect both of kings and persons; and said that they must now be of another temper than they were the last Parliament.