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 23
... suffer a duke that was ac- cused of it , to come to his trial , must needs have been guilty of it himself . " - How this conclusion of Milton and the others will stand , the reader must determine . For my own part , though it is evident ...
... suffer a duke that was ac- cused of it , to come to his trial , must needs have been guilty of it himself . " - How this conclusion of Milton and the others will stand , the reader must determine . For my own part , though it is evident ...
Page 31
... suffer those that I know to be the cause and fomenters of these humours , to be about my wife any longer ; which I must do , if it were but for one action they made my wife do , which is , to make her go to Tiburn in devotion to pray ...
... suffer those that I know to be the cause and fomenters of these humours , to be about my wife any longer ; which I must do , if it were but for one action they made my wife do , which is , to make her go to Tiburn in devotion to pray ...
Page 35
... suffer the duke to continue in that condition , told him , with a great deal of seve- rity , that what he did was not customary in France , and would have made him rise . But the duke , without appearing surprised , disputed with the ...
... suffer the duke to continue in that condition , told him , with a great deal of seve- rity , that what he did was not customary in France , and would have made him rise . But the duke , without appearing surprised , disputed with the ...
Page 37
... suffered , and an enemy to the public , " he believed he should do God good service if he killed the duke . Which shortly after he resolved to do , and actually accomplished at Portsmouth ( where Buckingham then was , preparing and ...
... suffered , and an enemy to the public , " he believed he should do God good service if he killed the duke . Which shortly after he resolved to do , and actually accomplished at Portsmouth ( where Buckingham then was , preparing and ...
Page 53
... suffer the complained to the king ; and the chief justice was commanded to attend the board , and , notwithstanding all he could allege , to revoke his order , which at the next assizes he was forced to do , contrary to his incli ...
... suffer the complained to the king ; and the chief justice was commanded to attend the board , and , notwithstanding all he could allege , to revoke his order , which at the next assizes he was forced to do , contrary to his incli ...
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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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