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 5 |
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Page 11
And , says he , when he is in England , he shall tell the king things that he
foresees will infallibly ruin him ; and so wish those to be removed , as having an
ill star , that would be unfortunate to you if they were not removed : but if that were
done ...
And , says he , when he is in England , he shall tell the king things that he
foresees will infallibly ruin him ; and so wish those to be removed , as having an
ill star , that would be unfortunate to you if they were not removed : but if that were
done ...
Page 16
... his business to bring virtue and sobriety into fashion and repute in England ;
and though there were a profane drinking party , which would be esteemed his
best and only friends , he would make the more haste into England , to let such
men ...
... his business to bring virtue and sobriety into fashion and repute in England ;
and though there were a profane drinking party , which would be esteemed his
best and only friends , he would make the more haste into England , to let such
men ...
Page 18
... but perhaps justice , to many of his party ; though they come with a very ill
grace from a man who received twenty thousand pounds , from the king ' s bounty
, soon after his arrival in England b : who had never suffered imprisonment , or “
run ...
... but perhaps justice , to many of his party ; though they come with a very ill
grace from a man who received twenty thousand pounds , from the king ' s bounty
, soon after his arrival in England b : who had never suffered imprisonment , or “
run ...
Page 21
He did lieartily ' oppose the king ' s marching with his army into England ; the ill
success whereof made many men believe , afterwards , that he had more
reasons for the counsels he gave , than they had who were of another opinion .
And the ...
He did lieartily ' oppose the king ' s marching with his army into England ; the ill
success whereof made many men believe , afterwards , that he had more
reasons for the counsels he gave , than they had who were of another opinion .
And the ...
Page 23
And I do farther proinise him , to hearken to his counsels worn out - whenever it
shall please God to restore me to my just rights in England , I shall see him paid
the forty thousand pounds sterling which is due to him . All which I do promise to
...
And I do farther proinise him , to hearken to his counsels worn out - whenever it
shall please God to restore me to my just rights in England , I shall see him paid
the forty thousand pounds sterling which is due to him . All which I do promise to
...
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Popular passages
Page 5 - I had the opportunity of being acquainted with divers worthy persons, inquisitive into natural philosophy, and other parts of human learning ; and particularly of what hath been called the New Philosophy, or Experimental Philosophy...
Page 244 - There is written on the turrets of the city of Lucca in great characters at this day, the word libertas; yet no man can thence infer that a particular man has more liberty or immunity from the service of the commonwealth there than in Constantinople. Whether a commonwealth be monarchical or popular, the freedom is still the same.
Page 155 - I do solemnly and sincerely in the presence of God, profess, testify, and declare that I do make this declaration, and every part thereof, in the plain and ordinary sense of the words read unto me as they are commonly understood by Protestants, without any evasion, equivocation, or mental reservation whatsoever...
Page 254 - Less than archangel ruined, and the excess Of glory obscured ; as when the sun, new risen, Looks through the horizontal misty air Shorn of his beams, or from behind the moon, In dim eclipse, disastrous twilight sheds On half the nations, and with fear of change Perplexes monarchs.
Page 156 - ... the Pope or any other authority or person whatsoever, or without any hope of any such dispensation from any person or authority whatsoever, or without thinking that I am or can be acquitted before God or man or absolved of this declaration or any part thereof, although the Pope or any other person or persons or power whatsoever should dispense with or annul the same, or declare that it was null and void from the beginning.
Page 245 - Politiques (iib. vi. cap. 2.) in democracy liberty is to be supposed : for it is commonly held, that no man is free in any other government. And as Aristotle, so Cicero and other writers have grounded their civil doctrine on the opinions of the Romans, who were taught to hate monarchy, at first, by them that, having deposed their sovereign, shared amongst them the sovereignty of Rome ; and afterwards by their successors.
Page 82 - I, AB do declare that it is not lawful, upon any pretence whatsoever, to take arms against the king; and that I do abhor that traitorous position of taking arms by his authority against his person or against those that are commissionated by him; and that I will conform to the liturgy of the Church of England, as it is now by law established...
Page 155 - I, AB, do solemnly and sincerely, in the presence of God, profess, testify and declare that I do believe that in the sacrament of the Lord's Supper there is not any transubstantiation of the elements of bread and wine into the body and blood of Christ at or after the consecration thereof by any person whatsoever; and that the invocation or adoration of the Virgin Mary or any other saint, and the sacrifice of the mass as they are now used in the Church of Rome, are superstitious and idolatrous.
Page 121 - ... as may enable us to exercise, with a more universal satisfaction, that power of dispensing, which we conceive to be inherent in us.
Page 36 - She was a woman of great beauty, but most enormously vicious and ravenous ; foolish but imperious, very uneasy to the king, and always carrying on intrigues with other men, while yet she pretended she was jealous of him. His passion for her, and her strange behaviour towards him, did so disorder him, that often he was not master of himself, nor capable of minding business, which, in so critical a time, required great application...
Bibliographic information
| Title | 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 5 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, William Harris |
| Author | William Harris |
| Publisher | F.C. and J. Rivington, 1814 |
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