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 14
... answer- able to public government ; that the duke had reconciled himself to all popular men , and sought to raise an opinion of his own greatness , and to make the king grow less ; and that all looked towards the rising sun . 6 ...
... answer- able to public government ; that the duke had reconciled himself to all popular men , and sought to raise an opinion of his own greatness , and to make the king grow less ; and that all looked towards the rising sun . 6 ...
Page 29
... answer was , she hoped that I would give her leave to order her house as she list herself ( now if she had said that she would speak with me , not doubting to give me satis- faction in it , I could have found no fault , whatsoever she ...
... answer was , she hoped that I would give her leave to order her house as she list herself ( now if she had said that she would speak with me , not doubting to give me satis- faction in it , I could have found no fault , whatsoever she ...
Page 31
... answer , she would not so much as hear me . Then she went on , saying , she was not of that base quality to be used so ill . Then I made her both hear me , and end that discourse . Thus having so long patience , with the disturbance of ...
... answer , she would not so much as hear me . Then she went on , saying , she was not of that base quality to be used so ill . Then I made her both hear me , and end that discourse . Thus having so long patience , with the disturbance of ...
Page 33
... answering with some quickness , he replied insolently to her , that there had been queens in England who had lost their heads " In order that the reader may the better understand all this , I will here transcribe a few pas- sages from ...
... answering with some quickness , he replied insolently to her , that there had been queens in England who had lost their heads " In order that the reader may the better understand all this , I will here transcribe a few pas- sages from ...
Page 34
... answer- able to the king for her virtue ; but that she could not say so of her cruelty , since , without doubt , the tears , of that lover which she had seen on this occasion , ought to have touched her heart , and that she had sus ...
... answer- able to the king for her virtue ; but that she could not say so of her cruelty , since , without doubt , the tears , of that lover which she had seen on this occasion , ought to have touched her heart , and that she had sus ...
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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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