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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Results 1-5 of 45
Page 2
... great quickness of conception , great pleasantness of wit , with great variety of
knowledge , more observation and truer judgment of men , than one would have
imagined by so careless and easy a manner as was natural to him in all he said ...
... great quickness of conception , great pleasantness of wit , with great variety of
knowledge , more observation and truer judgment of men , than one would have
imagined by so careless and easy a manner as was natural to him in all he said ...
Page 18
They were observed to be most importunate , who had deserved least , and were
least capable to perform any notable service ; and none had more esteem of
themselves ; and believed preferment to be more due to them , than a sort of men
...
They were observed to be most importunate , who had deserved least , and were
least capable to perform any notable service ; and none had more esteem of
themselves ; and believed preferment to be more due to them , than a sort of men
...
Page 37
adulteries being open , abandoned , and acencourage this unbounded liberty of
talking without the restraints of decency which were before observed . In his more
familiar conversations with the ladies , eyen they must be passive if they would ...
adulteries being open , abandoned , and acencourage this unbounded liberty of
talking without the restraints of decency which were before observed . In his more
familiar conversations with the ladies , eyen they must be passive if they would ...
Page 45
I shall only observe , that adultery is always attended with injustice . ... But the late
lord Orrery has observed , “ that our historians have represented him as a good -
natured man ; ignorantly , or rather wilfully , mistaking good - humour and ...
I shall only observe , that adultery is always attended with injustice . ... But the late
lord Orrery has observed , “ that our historians have represented him as a good -
natured man ; ignorantly , or rather wilfully , mistaking good - humour and ...
Page 46
We have , in the last note , seen how intent his majesty was on making lady
Castlemain of the queen ' s bed - chamber : we have observed that the queen ,
with spirit rejected the proposal : it remains now to show how his majesty treated
her ...
We have , in the last note , seen how intent his majesty was on making lady
Castlemain of the queen ' s bed - chamber : we have observed that the queen ,
with spirit rejected the proposal : it remains now to show how his majesty treated
her ...
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