English Prose: From Maundevile to ThackerayArthur Howard Galton |
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Page 97
... danger in a Popular Government , than in a Monarchy ; because an Army is of so great force , and multitude , as it may easily be made believe , they are the people . ( 7 ) HOBBES . 97 necessary uses of the Common-wealth; especially in ...
... danger in a Popular Government , than in a Monarchy ; because an Army is of so great force , and multitude , as it may easily be made believe , they are the people . ( 7 ) HOBBES . 97 necessary uses of the Common-wealth; especially in ...
Page 98
From Maundevile to Thackeray Arthur Howard Galton. easily be made believe , they are the people . By this means it was , that Julius Cæsar , who was set up by the People against the Senate , having won to himselfe the affections of his ...
From Maundevile to Thackeray Arthur Howard Galton. easily be made believe , they are the people . By this means it was , that Julius Cæsar , who was set up by the People against the Senate , having won to himselfe the affections of his ...
Page 102
... believe it , because he had a spirit suitable to Anglers , and to those Primitive Christians that you love , and have so much commended . Pisc . Well , my loving Scholer , and I am pleased to know that you are so well pleased with my ...
... believe it , because he had a spirit suitable to Anglers , and to those Primitive Christians that you love , and have so much commended . Pisc . Well , my loving Scholer , and I am pleased to know that you are so well pleased with my ...
Page 132
... believe it . For it is so apparently destructive of our deare Master his Royal lawes of Charity & obedience , that I must not be so uncharitable as to thinke they speak their owne minde truly , when they professe their beliefe of the ...
... believe it . For it is so apparently destructive of our deare Master his Royal lawes of Charity & obedience , that I must not be so uncharitable as to thinke they speak their owne minde truly , when they professe their beliefe of the ...
Page 138
... believe them to be any other than Bedlams and Mad , or else such as came to put all things into a confusion in the fair . Therefore they took them and beat them , and besmeared them with dirt , and then put them into the Cage , that ...
... believe them to be any other than Bedlams and Mad , or else such as came to put all things into a confusion in the fair . Therefore they took them and beat them , and besmeared them with dirt , and then put them into the Cage , that ...
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Common terms and phrases
Æsop affected Alciphron alwayes ancient Aristotle army Arthur Edward Waite authority battle of Trafalgar better body Cæsar called Christian church civil Common-wealth Crito danger dayes death divine doth Edited empire enemy England English Ernest Rhys Euphranor evil eyes fair father favour fear give Greatnesse grete hand hath haue honour Hughe Latimer Joseph Skipsey King kingdom labour land language Launcelot laws less liberty live lord manner Marozia matter means mind Momus Monarchy nation nature neuer never observed occasion opinion Parliament peace person pleasure poet poetry present Prince reason religion republic of Venice Roman Rome Ryvere sayd sense sort soul Soveraign speak spirit thee Thenne thereof things thou thought tion true Trulliber truth unto vpon WALTER SCOTT Warre whole William Sharp wise words