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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Results 1-5 of 68
Page 3
... present at the solemnity , though there was no such chancellor then in being ; and he tells us , that monsieur de Rohan , a nobleman of Brittany , and his brother , called monsieur de Soubise , were his Majesty's gossips ; though the ...
... present at the solemnity , though there was no such chancellor then in being ; and he tells us , that monsieur de Rohan , a nobleman of Brittany , and his brother , called monsieur de Soubise , were his Majesty's gossips ; though the ...
Page 5
... present age has little room to exult over them with respect to propriety or decency , as those who are acquainted with public places and public entertainments well know . 3 Thomas Murray , a favourer of presbytery . ] This is a fact not ...
... present age has little room to exult over them with respect to propriety or decency , as those who are acquainted with public places and public entertainments well know . 3 Thomas Murray , a favourer of presbytery . ] This is a fact not ...
Page 10
... present to his majesty the entire peace and restitution of his family , which by no other human means could be brought to pass . ' 1 These discourses made so deep an impression on the mind and spirit of the prince , ( whose nature was ...
... present to his majesty the entire peace and restitution of his family , which by no other human means could be brought to pass . ' 1 These discourses made so deep an impression on the mind and spirit of the prince , ( whose nature was ...
Page 22
... present against him in the house of lords , and to accuse him thereof , his majesty , con- trary to all expectation , and as in affront to both houses , and in the upper house , when the articles came up , gave Buckingham his hand to ...
... present against him in the house of lords , and to accuse him thereof , his majesty , con- trary to all expectation , and as in affront to both houses , and in the upper house , when the articles came up , gave Buckingham his hand to ...
Page 39
... present themselves presently to the ima- ' gination of a superstitious tyrannical priest , as the fittest punishments for offenders . Power in such hands , therefore , should never be lodged , because it will dege- nerate into tyranny ...
... present themselves presently to the ima- ' gination of a superstitious tyrannical priest , as the fittest punishments for offenders . Power in such hands , therefore , should never be lodged , because it will dege- nerate into tyranny ...
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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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