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 10
... took all the ways she could think on to ruin him ; reserving this of the astrologer for her last shift . And by it she compassed her ends : for Mountague was entirely lost upon it with the king , and came over without being recalled ...
... took all the ways she could think on to ruin him ; reserving this of the astrologer for her last shift . And by it she compassed her ends : for Mountague was entirely lost upon it with the king , and came over without being recalled ...
Page 15
... took it for an excuse for serving him ill . Those who knew his face , fixed their eyes there ; and thought it of more importance to see , than to hear what he said . His face was as little a blab as most mens ; yet , though it could not ...
... took it for an excuse for serving him ill . Those who knew his face , fixed their eyes there ; and thought it of more importance to see , than to hear what he said . His face was as little a blab as most mens ; yet , though it could not ...
Page 18
... took place in the breasts of many of them against him . For to be neglected , and contemned at the same time , by persons . we have wished to serve , and for whom we have suffer- ed , is hardly to be borne by men of virtue ; much less ...
... took place in the breasts of many of them against him . For to be neglected , and contemned at the same time , by persons . we have wished to serve , and for whom we have suffer- ed , is hardly to be borne by men of virtue ; much less ...
Page 30
... took great offence . How- ever , upon his pleading Not guilty , four days were al- lowed him to prepare himself for his trial . On the day appointed , the prisoner was brought to the bar ; where the attorney general opened the charge ...
... took great offence . How- ever , upon his pleading Not guilty , four days were al- lowed him to prepare himself for his trial . On the day appointed , the prisoner was brought to the bar ; where the attorney general opened the charge ...
Page 40
... took on himself the mean and wicked office of attempting to persuade her majesty to comply with the king's resolution with * Ormonde , appointed lord lieutenant of Ireland , Nov. 4 , 1661 . lowest of the sex ; and which , had he 40 THE ...
... took on himself the mean and wicked office of attempting to persuade her majesty to comply with the king's resolution with * Ormonde , appointed lord lieutenant of Ireland , Nov. 4 , 1661 . lowest of the sex ; and which , had he 40 THE ...
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