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 iv
... whole transaction ; that others had wil . fully distorted the facts to serve some temporary purpose ; and that Bolingbroke , in particular , had confounded the distinct and even opposite views of the two leading parties , who , though ...
... whole transaction ; that others had wil . fully distorted the facts to serve some temporary purpose ; and that Bolingbroke , in particular , had confounded the distinct and even opposite views of the two leading parties , who , though ...
Pagina vii
... whole days devoted to Euripides and Virgil . The scale which his various pursuits occupied in his esti- mation , is very naturally described in several of his letters . And as it is not entirely foreign to the purpose of this Preface ...
... whole days devoted to Euripides and Virgil . The scale which his various pursuits occupied in his esti- mation , is very naturally described in several of his letters . And as it is not entirely foreign to the purpose of this Preface ...
Pagina viii
... I my Greek books , and would give up the whole plan if I thought it incompatible with my giving a little time to " them . " * * MS . Correspondence . But it was not merely the interference of other occupa- viii TO THE READER .
... I my Greek books , and would give up the whole plan if I thought it incompatible with my giving a little time to " them . " * * MS . Correspondence . But it was not merely the interference of other occupa- viii TO THE READER .
Pagina xv
... whole of them , had been destroyed . Three important points however , might yet be ascertained : .... 1st , Of what the manuscripts , so long preserved in the Scotch College at Paris , actually consisted ; .... 2ndly , To what part of ...
... whole of them , had been destroyed . Three important points however , might yet be ascertained : .... 1st , Of what the manuscripts , so long preserved in the Scotch College at Paris , actually consisted ; .... 2ndly , To what part of ...
Pagina xviii
... whole arrived without any " accident , and was laid in a cellar . But the patriotism of " the Frenchman becoming suspicious , perhaps upon ac- " count of his connection with the English College , he was put in prison ; and his wife ...
... whole arrived without any " accident , and was laid in a cellar . But the patriotism of " the Frenchman becoming suspicious , perhaps upon ac- " count of his connection with the English College , he was put in prison ; and his wife ...
Overige edities - Alles bekijken
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Veelvoorkomende woorden en zinsdelen
affairs appears assistance assured authority believe Britannic Majesty Catholic religion cause CHAP church concerning conduct connexion considered council court crown declared designs desire dispatch doubt Duke of Mon Duke of Monmouth Duke of York duty Earl of Argyle Elector of Brandenburg engage English established execution favour give your Majesty grant honour hope important informed intended interests James jesty King his brother King his master King of Eng King of England King to Barillon King's late King laws letter liament liberty livres London Lord Halifax Lord High Treasurer Lord Rochester Lord Sunderland Majesty's friendship matter ment mind ministers obliged officers opinion Orange's Parlia Parliament party perceive persons present preserve Prince of Orange principal Protestant religion reason received reign resolution respect revenues royal Scotland seems sentiments Spain speak spoke subjects subsidy succour thereof thing thought tion treaty troops
Populaire passages
Pagina cxcv - Crown, shall, within the Realm or without, compass, imagine, invent, devise, or intend death or destruction, or any bodily harm tending to death or destruction...
Pagina 50 - I shall make it my endeavour to preserve this government, both in church and state, as it is now by law established.
Pagina 166 - And, never satisfied with seeing, bless : Swift unbespoken pomps thy steps proclaim, And stammering babes are taught to lisp thy name...
Pagina 10 - ... a character of virtues so happily tempered by one another, and so wholly unalloyed with any vices, as that of Washington, is hardly to be found in the pages of history...
Pagina cxcvii - I will conform to the liturgy of the Church of England as it is now by law established.
Pagina 151 - ... which he likewise made presents ; and laid his head upon the block. Having uttered a short prayer, he gave the signal to the executioner ; which was instantly obeyed, and his head severed from his body. Such were the last hours, and such the final close, of this great man's life. May the like happy serenity in such dreadful circumstances, and a death equally glorious, be the lot of all, whom tyranny, of whatever denomination or description, shall in any age, or in any country, call to expiate...
Pagina 111 - Protestant, was almost universally prevalent among them. A due consideration of these distinct features in the character of a party so powerful in Charles's and James's time, and even when it was lowest, (that is, during the reigns of the two first Princes of the House of Brunswick,) by no means inconsiderable, is exceedingly necessary to the right understanding of English History.
Pagina cxciii - ... rights and advantages thereunto belonging, for which this shall be your warrant; and so we bid you heartily farewell. Given at our Court at Whitehall, llth day of November, 1684. " By his Majesty's command, SUNDERLAND.
Pagina xiii - He was an excellent man, and of great powers of mind ; but his partiality to kings and princes is intolerable. Nay, it is, in my opinion, quite ridiculous ; and is more like the foolish admiration which women and children sometimes have for kings, than the opinion, right or wrong, of a philosopher.
Pagina 36 - ... respect to its motives, than the other, so is it in its consequences, still more pernicious to the general interests of mankind. Fear of censure from contemporaries will seldom have much effect upon men in situations of unlimited authority : they will too often flatter themselves, that the same power which enables them to commit the crime, will secure them from reproach. The dread of posthumous infamy, therefore, being the only restraint, their consciences excepted, upon the passions of such...