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 5F.C. and J. Rivington, 1814 |
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Page 2
... telling a story so well , that , not out of flattery , but for the pleasure of hearing it , we used to seem ignorant of what he had repeated to us ten times before , as a good comedy will bear the being seen often . Of a wonderful ...
... telling a story so well , that , not out of flattery , but for the pleasure of hearing it , we used to seem ignorant of what he had repeated to us ten times before , as a good comedy will bear the being seen often . Of a wonderful ...
Page 11
... tell the king things that he foresees will infallibly ruin him ; and so wish those to be removed , as having an ill star , that would be unfortunate to you if they were not re- moved : but if that were done , he was confident you would ...
... tell the king things that he foresees will infallibly ruin him ; and so wish those to be removed , as having an ill star , that would be unfortunate to you if they were not re- moved : but if that were done , he was confident you would ...
Page 15
... tell tales to a good observer . When he thought fit to be angry , he had a very peevish memory : there was hardly a blot that escaped him . At the same time that this shewed the strength of his dissimulation , it gave warning too : it ...
... tell tales to a good observer . When he thought fit to be angry , he had a very peevish memory : there was hardly a blot that escaped him . At the same time that this shewed the strength of his dissimulation , it gave warning too : it ...
Page 31
... tell which to obey : that where these great changes fall out , it is not possible for any man to pro- ceed according to all formalities of law : that there was a political power , by the act of 17 Caroli , co - ordi- nate with the king ...
... tell which to obey : that where these great changes fall out , it is not possible for any man to pro- ceed according to all formalities of law : that there was a political power , by the act of 17 Caroli , co - ordi- nate with the king ...
Page 62
... telling them that he had something to communicate to his brother . Then Mr. Huddleston being brought in , that great work was done , and with that exactness , that there was nothing omitted either necessary or decent : and , as Mr. Hud ...
... telling them that he had something to communicate to his brother . Then Mr. Huddleston being brought in , that great work was done , and with that exactness , that there was nothing omitted either necessary or decent : and , as Mr. Hud ...
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act of parliament Act of Uniformity affairs afterwards ambassador appear army authority believe bill bishop brought Burnet catholics Christian church Church of England Clarendon Clarendon's Continuation clergy command concerned confess court crown D'Estrades Danby declared designs desired discourse duchess duchess of Portsmouth duke of York Dutch earl endeavour England favour French friends give Grey's Debates guards hands hath Holland honour house of commons house of lords judges justice king Charles king of France king's kingdom letter liament liberty Lond London lord lordship majesty majesty's manner matter ment ministers nation never oath obliged observed occasion papists parliament passed peace pension persons perswade pope popery popish popish plot pretended prince protestant queen reason reign religion resolved royal ruin says sent shew subjects suffered tell thing thought thousand pounds tion told Tryal write