An historical and critical account of the life and writings of James I. king of Great Britain |
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Page 57
born, P.5QC. not to be too bountisul to persons used to low circumstances ;
seeing it will only tend to inspire them with pride and haughtiness, and excite
envy and contempt in standers-by ; much more not to enrich aliens at the
expence of the ...
born, P.5QC. not to be too bountisul to persons used to low circumstances ;
seeing it will only tend to inspire them with pride and haughtiness, and excite
envy and contempt in standers-by ; much more not to enrich aliens at the
expence of the ...
Page 64
(ee) He spoke with contempt of her.] Sally giving an account of his first audience
at court, tells us, that after James had spoken several things to him, " the " late
queen (Elizabeth) was mentioned, but without [a) Sully, " one word in her praise.
(ee) He spoke with contempt of her.] Sally giving an account of his first audience
at court, tells us, that after James had spoken several things to him, " the " late
queen (Elizabeth) was mentioned, but without [a) Sully, " one word in her praise.
Page 170
By which means their weaknesses, or wickednesses sill up their annals, and
cause their names to be treated with indignation and contempt. [ppp] His
permitting his only son to go into Spain, &c.] "James had treated both with Franco,
and ...
By which means their weaknesses, or wickednesses sill up their annals, and
cause their names to be treated with indignation and contempt. [ppp] His
permitting his only son to go into Spain, &c.] "James had treated both with Franco,
and ...
Page 179
It could not be ill-will, it could not be malice, or the love of slander alone, which
could bring on a regal character so much contempt when living: There must have
been foolish wretched management, as we have seen there was, to render it ...
It could not be ill-will, it could not be malice, or the love of slander alone, which
could bring on a regal character so much contempt when living: There must have
been foolish wretched management, as we have seen there was, to render it ...
Page 196
... to " be made contrary to this proclamation, the fame is to " be rejected as
unlawful, and insufficient, and the city " or borough to be sined for the fame ; and
if it be . " found that they have committed any gross or wilful *' default or contempt
in the ...
... to " be made contrary to this proclamation, the fame is to " be rejected as
unlawful, and insufficient, and the city " or borough to be sined for the fame ; and
if it be . " found that they have committed any gross or wilful *' default or contempt
in the ...
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Common terms and phrases
adverfaries affair afterwards ambassador answer apology appear Arminians bassador behaviour bishop Buchanan Buckingham catholics cause censure Charles Charles Cornwallis church clergy consequently consessed contempt council court crown death declared dissembled doctrine doubt duke of Lennox earl of Arran earls of Mar Elizabeth enemies England English execution faid fame favour favourite fays Fotheringhay France give Gowry hath honour James's judge king James king of Scots king of Spain king's kingdom knew letter liberty lise Lond lord majesty majesty's manner matter Melvil ment ministers never nobility oath observed opinion Palatinate papists pardon parliament peace person pope pretended prosessed protestant punishment puritans queen racter reader reason received reign religion revenge Salomon Scotland Scots sear sent shew sirst Somerset Spaniards Spanish match speak subjects Sully tells things thoufand thought tion treated truth unto Winwood writings
Popular passages
Page 39 - Witches ought to be put to death, according to the law of God, the civil and imperial law, and the municipal law of all Christian nations...
Page 190 - First, that you do not meddle with the main points of government; that is my craft ... to meddle with that were to lessen me.
Page 47 - Scotland; who being of a provident nature (contrary to his brother the Lord Viscount St. Alban's), and well knowing the advantage of a dangerous secret, would many times cunningly let fall some words, as if he could much amend his fortunes under the Cecilians (to whom he was near of alliance, and in blood also), and who had made (as he was not unwilling should be believed) some great proffers to win him away : which once or twice he pressed so far, and with such tokens and signs of apparent discontent,...
Page 129 - Articles of Religion agreed upon by the Archbishops and Bishops of both provinces, and the whole Clergy in the Convocation holden at London in the year of our Lord...
Page 40 - ... take up any dead man, woman, or child out of his, her, or their grave, or any other place where the dead body resteth, or the skin, bone, or any other part of any dead person...
Page 25 - God that he was born in the time of the light of the gospel, and in such a place, as to be king of such a church, the sincerest [purest] kirk in the world.
Page 244 - Solomon was a writer in prose and verse; so, in a very pure and exquisite manner, was our sweet Sovereign King James. Solomon was the greatest patron we ever read of to church and churchmen; and yet no greater (let the house of Aaron now confess) than King James.
Page 54 - Made him and half his nation Englishmen. Scots from the northern frozen banks of Tay, With packs and plods came Whigging all away, Thick as the locusts which in Egypt swarmed...
Page 69 - It is not for kings, O Lemuel, it is not for kings to drink wine ; nor for princes strong drink : 5 Lest they drink, and forget the law, and pervert the judgment of any of the afflicted.
Page 149 - Englishmen, tying them back to back, and then cutting their throats, when they had traded with them a whole month, and came to them on the land without so much as one sword ; and it may not be lawful for your majesty's subjects, being charged first by them, to repel force by force ; we may justly say, O miserable English...
Bibliographic information
| Title | An historical and critical account of the life and writings of James I. king of Great Britain |
| Author | William Harris |
| Edition | 2 |
| Publisher | Printed for w. Strahan, 1772 |
| Original from | the University of Michigan |
| Digitized | 4 Jun 2007 |
| Length | 255 pages |
| Export Citation | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |