An Historical and Critical Account of the Lives and Writings of James I. and Charles I. and of the Lives of Oliver Cromwell and Charles II...: From Original Writers and State-papers, Volume 5 |
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Page 11
So he resolved to prompt him , to send the king such hints as should serve his
own ends . And he was so bewitched with the duchess of Cleveland , that he
trusted her with this secret . But she , growing jealous of a new amour , took all
the ...
So he resolved to prompt him , to send the king such hints as should serve his
own ends . And he was so bewitched with the duchess of Cleveland , that he
trusted her with this secret . But she , growing jealous of a new amour , took all
the ...
Page 11
So he resolved to prompt him , to send the king such hints as should serve his
own ends . And he was so bewitched with the duchess of Cleveland , that he
trusted her with this secret . But she , growing jealous of a new amour , took all
the ...
So he resolved to prompt him , to send the king such hints as should serve his
own ends . And he was so bewitched with the duchess of Cleveland , that he
trusted her with this secret . But she , growing jealous of a new amour , took all
the ...
Page 15
From Original Writers and State-papers William Harris. After this , it will be no
difficult matter for the reader to believe , “ that , when the king passed through the
city towards . Westminster , the London ministers attended him with acclamations
...
From Original Writers and State-papers William Harris. After this , it will be no
difficult matter for the reader to believe , “ that , when the king passed through the
city towards . Westminster , the London ministers attended him with acclamations
...
Page 16
next , or very near , the king ' s closet ; but told withal , that the king was busy at
his devotions , and that till he had done they must be contented to stay . Being
thus left alone ( by contrivance , no doubt ) , and hearing a sound of groaning
piety ...
next , or very near , the king ' s closet ; but told withal , that the king was busy at
his devotions , and that till he had done they must be contented to stay . Being
thus left alone ( by contrivance , no doubt ) , and hearing a sound of groaning
piety ...
Page 17
If he dissembled , ” says he , “ let us remember , first , that he was a king ; and that
dissimulation is a jewel of the crown : next , that it is very hard for a man not to do
sometimes too much of that , which he concludeth necessary for him to practise ...
If he dissembled , ” says he , “ let us remember , first , that he was a king ; and that
dissimulation is a jewel of the crown : next , that it is very hard for a man not to do
sometimes too much of that , which he concludeth necessary for him to practise ...
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