Bishop Burnet's History of His Own Time: With Notes by the Earls of Dartmouth & Hardwicke, Speaker Onslow, & Dean Swift. To which are Other Annotations, 1 tomasUniversity Press, 1833 |
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Rezultatai 1–5 iš 82
33 psl.
... Presbyterians , says , that a little before their breaking out into rebellion the court might well be called an academy of that nation ; most of the officers of the household , and seven out of eight of the grooms of the bedchamber ...
... Presbyterians , says , that a little before their breaking out into rebellion the court might well be called an academy of that nation ; most of the officers of the household , and seven out of eight of the grooms of the bedchamber ...
81 psl.
... presbyterian party , told me he had spoke often 45 and earnestly to him in the same strain : but the Cromwell's dissimula- king could not come to a resolution : ( k Let the concessions here referred to be viewed , and then let it be ...
... presbyterian party , told me he had spoke often 45 and earnestly to him in the same strain : but the Cromwell's dissimula- king could not come to a resolution : ( k Let the concessions here referred to be viewed , and then let it be ...
82 psl.
... presbyterians as the first authors of the war ; and seemed unwill- ing to think well of them , or to be beholding to them !. Thus the treaty went on with a fatal slow- ness and by the time it was come to some ma- turity , Cromwell came ...
... presbyterians as the first authors of the war ; and seemed unwill- ing to think well of them , or to be beholding to them !. Thus the treaty went on with a fatal slow- ness and by the time it was come to some ma- turity , Cromwell came ...
85 psl.
... presbyterians and 47 the body of the city were much against it , and were every where fasting and praying for the king's pre- servation . There was not above 8000 of the army about the town : but these were selected out of the whole ...
... presbyterians and 47 the body of the city were much against it , and were every where fasting and praying for the king's pre- servation . There was not above 8000 of the army about the town : but these were selected out of the whole ...
105 psl.
... presbyterian party , which he thought would be best done by marrying into some family of quality , that was known to be entirely attached to that in- terest ; which would in great Lord Argile was cold measure take off the prejudice both ...
... presbyterian party , which he thought would be best done by marrying into some family of quality , that was known to be entirely attached to that in- terest ; which would in great Lord Argile was cold measure take off the prejudice both ...
Kiti leidimai - Peržiūrėti viską
Bishop Burnet's History of His Own Time– With Notes by the Earls of ... Gilbert Burnet Peržiūra negalima - 2016 |
Bishop Burnet's History of His Own Time– With Notes by the Earls of ... Gilbert Burnet Peržiūra negalima - 2015 |
Pagrindiniai terminai ir frazės
act of indemnity affairs afterwards appeared archbishop Argile army believed bishops brought Burnet called carried chief chiefly church clergy council court covenant Cromwell Cromwell's crown death declared duke of Buckingham Dutch earl of Clarendon earl of Lauderdale earl of Midletoun earl of Rothes enemies engaged England episcopacy esteemed execution father favour fleet force France friends gave Hamilton hands house of commons king Charles king James king's kingdom knew laid Leightoun letter lived looked lord Clarendon lord Lauderdale lord Lorn marquis married matter ment ministers nation never occasion offered papists parlia parliament party passed person popery presbyterians pretended prince protestant queen racter raised reign religion resolved Rothes Scotish Scotland Scots secret seemed sent Sharp Sheldon shewed soon Stoupe temper thing thought tion told took treaty trusted whole writ zeal
Populiarios ištraukos
57 psl. - If he must die, it were charity to reprieve him till Saturday.
171 psl. - 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.
616 psl. - the King declared a new mistress, and made her Duchess of Portsmouth. She had been maid of honour to Madame, the King's sister, and had come over with her to Dover : where the King had expressed such a regard to her, that the Duke of Buckingham, who hated the Duchess of Cleveland, intended to put her on the King. He told him that it wa» a decent piece of tenderness for his sister to take care of some of her servants.
250 psl. - I do for any person ; and reckon my early knowledge of him, which happened the year after this, and my long and intimate conversation with him, that continued 'to his death, for tWenty-three years, amongst the greatest blessings of my life, and for which I know I must - give an account to GOD in the great day in a most particular manner.
87 psl. - Christian union in religion as, laying wilfulness aside on both hands, we might meet in the midst, which is the centre and perfection of all things. For if they would leave and be ashamed of such new and gross corruptions of theirs as themselves cannot maintain, nor deny to be worthy of reformation, I would for mine own part be content to meet them in the mid-way, so that all novelties might be renounced on either side.
385 psl. - He was a learned man, but had always been in armies, and knew no other rule but to obey orders. He told me he had no regard to any law, but acted, as he was commanded, in a military way.
169 psl. - He seemed to have no sense of religion: Both at prayers and sacrament he, as it were, took care to satisfy people, that he was in no sort concerned in that about which he was employed.
183 psl. - He had no sort of literature : only he was drawn into chemistry : and for some years he thought he was very near the finding the philosopher's stone ; which had the effect that attends on all such men as he was, when they are drawn in, to lay out for it.
5 psl. - I myself understood it, concealing nothing that I thought fit to be known, and representing things in their natural colours, without art or disguise, without any regard to kindred or friends, to parties or interests; for I do solemnly say this to the world...
348 psl. - The King had little or no literature, but true and good sense, and had got a right notion of style; for he was in France at a time when they were much set on reforming their language. It soon appeared that he had a true taste.