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 2F.C. and J. Rivington, 1814 |
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Page 51
... seemed to vie with the original . Yet this availed not to deceive the people of that em- pire , who , notwithstanding his saint's vizard , tore him to pieces for his tyranny . From stories of this nature , both antient and modern ...
... seemed to vie with the original . Yet this availed not to deceive the people of that em- pire , who , notwithstanding his saint's vizard , tore him to pieces for his tyranny . From stories of this nature , both antient and modern ...
Page 65
... seemed concerned at this accident ; and that the lord Faulkland observing it , Stillingfleet's Miscellaneous Discourses , p . 12. 8vo . Lond . 1735 . > See concerning these , Gataker on Lots , p . 340. 4to . Lond . 1627 . VOL . II . F ...
... seemed concerned at this accident ; and that the lord Faulkland observing it , Stillingfleet's Miscellaneous Discourses , p . 12. 8vo . Lond . 1735 . > See concerning these , Gataker on Lots , p . 340. 4to . Lond . 1627 . VOL . II . F ...
Page 67
... seemed unconcerned ; yet told the bishop , it really made a great impression upon him ; and to this hour , " says he , " I know not how it should possibly come " . " And Dr. Perinchief tells us , " that while the king was at Oxford ...
... seemed unconcerned ; yet told the bishop , it really made a great impression upon him ; and to this hour , " says he , " I know not how it should possibly come " . " And Dr. Perinchief tells us , " that while the king was at Oxford ...
Page 93
... great indignation , for being reproached to have intended force or threatning to the parliament , they desired them to consider who should read their declaration , in which seemed to be most sincere . This was of in- CHARLES I. 93.
... great indignation , for being reproached to have intended force or threatning to the parliament , they desired them to consider who should read their declaration , in which seemed to be most sincere . This was of in- CHARLES I. 93.
Page 94
William Harris. seemed to be most sincere . This was of in- there was no word tending to any such reproach ; and certainly , they said , they had been more tender of his majesty's honour in that point , than he , whosoever he was , that ...
William Harris. seemed to be most sincere . This was of in- there was no word tending to any such reproach ; and certainly , they said , they had been more tender of his majesty's honour in that point , than he , whosoever he was , that ...
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An Historical and Critical Account of the Lives and Writings of James I. and ... William Harris No preview available - 2016 |
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