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 7
... speaking of Chrysostom's homilies , he adds , ' which puts me in mind of a puritanical parson , ( Dr. Manton ) who , if I mistake not , for I have never looked into the folio since I was a boy , and condemned sometimes to read in it ...
... speaking of Chrysostom's homilies , he adds , ' which puts me in mind of a puritanical parson , ( Dr. Manton ) who , if I mistake not , for I have never looked into the folio since I was a boy , and condemned sometimes to read in it ...
Page 17
... speak , though twice or thrice moved thereunto by the lord - keeper ; who protested to his grace , that he came there only to pre- vent more harm , and to bring him out of that sorrow into the king's favour : and besought the duke to ...
... speak , though twice or thrice moved thereunto by the lord - keeper ; who protested to his grace , that he came there only to pre- vent more harm , and to bring him out of that sorrow into the king's favour : and besought the duke to ...
Page 23
... ( speaking to Salmasius ) sec how like Charles was to Nero ; Nero , you say , put to death his own mother ; but Charles murthered both his prince and his father , by poison . For , to omit other evi- dences , he that would not suffer a ...
... ( speaking to Salmasius ) sec how like Charles was to Nero ; Nero , you say , put to death his own mother ; but Charles murthered both his prince and his father , by poison . For , to omit other evi- dences , he that would not suffer a ...
Page 24
... speak it with reverence to God's majesty ) I assure thee , I would never ask him pardon " . " These are the reasons for which I am for pronounc- ing Charles innocent in this matter , nor have I any great doubt about the reader's ...
... speak it with reverence to God's majesty ) I assure thee , I would never ask him pardon " . " These are the reasons for which I am for pronounc- ing Charles innocent in this matter , nor have I any great doubt about the reader's ...
Page 29
... speak with me , not doubting to give me satis- faction in it , I could have found no fault , whatsoever she would have said of this to myself ; for I could only impute it to ignorance ; but I could not imagine that she affronted me so ...
... speak with me , not doubting to give me satis- faction in it , I could have found no fault , whatsoever she would have said of this to myself ; for I could only impute it to ignorance ; but I could not imagine that she affronted me so ...
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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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