A History of the Early Part of the Reign of James the Second: With an Introductory ChapterAbraham Small, 1808 - 201 pagina's |
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Pagina xii
... taken notice of that part of his argument which is built upon what he calls Glamorgan's " defeazance , and which is the most plausible part of it . 66 " In Charles the Second's reign , I observe that you do " not mention the atrocious ...
... taken notice of that part of his argument which is built upon what he calls Glamorgan's " defeazance , and which is the most plausible part of it . 66 " In Charles the Second's reign , I observe that you do " not mention the atrocious ...
Pagina xvii
... taken from " it . Macpherson's impudence in attempting such an im- position , at a time when almost any man could have de- " tected him , would have been in another man , incredible , " if the internal evidence of the extracts ...
... taken from " it . Macpherson's impudence in attempting such an im- position , at a time when almost any man could have de- " tected him , would have been in another man , incredible , " if the internal evidence of the extracts ...
Pagina xix
... taken up and reduced to ashes . " This is the substance of the account given to Mr. Innes , " and reported by him to me in June , 1802 , in Paris . I " desired it might be authenticated by a proces verbale . A " letter was therefore ...
... taken up and reduced to ashes . " This is the substance of the account given to Mr. Innes , " and reported by him to me in June , 1802 , in Paris . I " desired it might be authenticated by a proces verbale . A " letter was therefore ...
Pagina xxv
... taken the greatest pains , he was never suffi- ciently satisfied of his own success . If we except the ac- count of the Earl of Argyle , the Introductory Chapter is unquestionably the most correct and finished part of the present ...
... taken the greatest pains , he was never suffi- ciently satisfied of his own success . If we except the ac- count of the Earl of Argyle , the Introductory Chapter is unquestionably the most correct and finished part of the present ...
Pagina xxvi
... taken their notions of style from the criticisms of late years , may dis- cover , in the course of the work , some idioms which are now seldom admitted into the higher classes of composi- tion . To speak without reserve upon a subject ...
... taken their notions of style from the criticisms of late years , may dis- cover , in the course of the work , some idioms which are now seldom admitted into the higher classes of composi- tion . To speak without reserve upon a subject ...
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Overige edities - Alles bekijken
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A History of the Early Part of the Reign of James the Second Charles James Fox Geen voorbeeld beschikbaar - 2015 |
Veelvoorkomende woorden en zinsdelen
affairs Ambassadors appears Argyle's army assured authority believe Bill Britannic Majesty Burnet Catholic religion cause CHAP Charles circumstances concerning conduct connexion considered council court crown death declaration designs desire dispatch doubt Duke of Mon Duke of Monmouth Duke of York duty Earl of Argyle engage English established Exclusion Bill execution favour give grant honour hope House of Commons Hume important informed intended interests James James's jesty King his brother King his master King of England King to Barillon King's late King laws letter liament liberty livres Lord Halifax Lord Rochester Lord Sunderland Majesty's friendship matter means ment mind ministers never obliged opinion Parliament party persons plot Popish plot present preserve pretence Prince of Orange principles reason received reign resolution respect revenue royal Scotland seems sentiments speak subjects succour thereof thing thought tion told treaty troops Whigs Woodrow