A History of England in the Lives of Englishmen, Volume 3A. Fullarton, 1853 - Great Britain |
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Page 3
... London , the marquess Desande , the Portuguese ambassador , and my husband ; in the other part of the room there were many of the nobility and servants to their majesties . The bishop of London declared them married in the name of the ...
... London , the marquess Desande , the Portuguese ambassador , and my husband ; in the other part of the room there were many of the nobility and servants to their majesties . The bishop of London declared them married in the name of the ...
Page 5
... London so depressed the public mind that the intelli- gence of the triumphant success of the national arms was received with- out any adequate demonstration of joy . The great fire of London , by which two - thirds of the metropolis ...
... London so depressed the public mind that the intelli- gence of the triumphant success of the national arms was received with- out any adequate demonstration of joy . The great fire of London , by which two - thirds of the metropolis ...
Page 11
... London , and applied himself to the study of the law . In his twenty - first year , he married the daughter of Sir George Ayliffe , but became a widower in the brief space of six months . Three years afterwards he married the daughter ...
... London , and applied himself to the study of the law . In his twenty - first year , he married the daughter of Sir George Ayliffe , but became a widower in the brief space of six months . Three years afterwards he married the daughter ...
Page 23
... London , was , that he would never again visit the theatre , from which he was conscious he had received the greatest injury . He also exchanged the gay clothing of a young man of fashion for a plain and student - like habit , and with ...
... London , was , that he would never again visit the theatre , from which he was conscious he had received the greatest injury . He also exchanged the gay clothing of a young man of fashion for a plain and student - like habit , and with ...
Page 31
... London , wild in itself , was frustrated by the mismanagement of the correspondence relating to it ; he was soon after gulled by Brown , who commanded at Abingdon , into negotiations which , while they had for their professed object the ...
... London , wild in itself , was frustrated by the mismanagement of the correspondence relating to it ; he was soon after gulled by Brown , who commanded at Abingdon , into negotiations which , while they had for their professed object the ...
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affairs afterwards allies appeared appointed archbishop army attended became bishop BORN A. D. Cambridge celebrated chaplain character charge Charles church church of England commons conduct council court Cromwell death declared died divine doctrine duke duke of Savoy earl eminent endeavoured engaged England English father favour France French friends gave Holland honour house of lords Ireland John king of France king's kingdom labours Laud learning letter lived London long parliament Lord majesty Marlborough measure ment mind minister ministry nation never Oxford parliament party passed period person political preached presbyterian present prince prince of Orange principles proceedings protestant published queen received reign religion restoration retired royal says Scotland sent sermons Sir William soon spirit St John's college success synod of Dort thing tion took treatise Trinity college troops Westminster whigs whole
Popular passages
Page 211 - What things have we seen Done at the Mermaid! Heard words that have been So nimble and so full of subtle flame As if that every one from whence they came Had meant to put his whole wit in a jest, And had resolved to live a fool the rest Of his dull life.
Page 333 - But man is a noble animal, splendid in ashes, and pompous in the grave, solemnizing nativities and deaths with equal lustre, nor omitting ceremonies of bravery in the infamy of his nature.
Page 37 - Though Justice against Fate complain, And plead the ancient Rights in vain But those do hold or break As men are strong or weak. Nature, that hateth emptiness, Allows of penetration less, And therefore must make room Where greater spirits come.
Page 317 - They are powerful, not only to delight, but to elevate and purify. Nor do we envy the man who can study either the life or the writings of the great poet and patriot, without aspiring to emulate, not indeed the sublime, works with which his genius has enriched our literature, 'but the zeal with which . he...
Page 188 - I took my pen in hand Thus for to write, I did not understand That I at all should make a little book In such a mode ; nay, I had undertook To make another ; which, when almost done, Before I was aware I this begun.
Page 275 - First, for the scene, was drawn a Umtifadjap (landscape) consisting of small woods, and here and there a void place filled with huntings ; which falling, an artificial sea was seen to shoot forth, as if it flowed to the land, raised with waves which seemed to move, and in some places the billows to break, as imitating that orderly disorder which is common in nature.
Page 337 - Courts, I would rejoice ; Or, with my Bryan and a book, Loiter long days near Shawford brook ; There sit by him, and eat my meat ; There see the sun both rise and set ; There bid good morning to next day ; There meditate my time away ; And angle on, and beg to have A quiet passage to a welcome grave.
Page 253 - The intelligible forms of ancient poets, The fair humanities of old religion, The power, the beauty, and the majesty, That had their haunts in dale or piny mountain, Or forest, by slow stream or pebbly spring, Or chasms, and watery depths ; all these have vanished ; They live no longer in the faith of reason...
Page 144 - Thou that art the hope of all the ends of the earth, and of them that remain in the broad sea.
Page 113 - the Bible, and the Bible only, is the religion of Protestants.