Memorials of the Professional Life and Times of Sir William Penn ...: From 1644 to 1670, Том 2J. Duncan, 1833 |
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Стр. 13
... reason in this ; but it is a matter of so high importance and difficulty , that it de- serves more of consideration and debate than is at present allowed us . We shall , therefore , take a further time to dis- course of it . " " With ...
... reason in this ; but it is a matter of so high importance and difficulty , that it de- serves more of consideration and debate than is at present allowed us . We shall , therefore , take a further time to dis- course of it . " " With ...
Стр. 17
... reason or fact , and might have been built upon as " much from a dream , as from any authority he had for " it . " Clarendon , however , on this occasion , had the authority of reason and fact on his side , so far at least as regarded ...
... reason or fact , and might have been built upon as " much from a dream , as from any authority he had for " it . " Clarendon , however , on this occasion , had the authority of reason and fact on his side , so far at least as regarded ...
Стр. 21
... reasons , with advice of our council , prepared and set forth a fleet of ships of war , with a convenient number of ships of burden to carry provisions , and to transport a land- army and forces , under the conduct and command of 1654 ...
... reasons , with advice of our council , prepared and set forth a fleet of ships of war , with a convenient number of ships of burden to carry provisions , and to transport a land- army and forces , under the conduct and command of 1654 ...
Стр. 40
... reason , he tells us , his hand was to the articles of the place , and therefore cannot give it against them . The skippers sometimes , yea for the most part , swear they had not traded , but by his leave to trade ; he denies not but he ...
... reason , he tells us , his hand was to the articles of the place , and therefore cannot give it against them . The skippers sometimes , yea for the most part , swear they had not traded , but by his leave to trade ; he denies not but he ...
Стр. 41
... reason wherefore Colonel Morris will not go with us , is , because he hath so lovely an estate , which he fears may be seized for some other debts after he is gone . At first he told us , he hoped we would forgive him a small debt he ...
... reason wherefore Colonel Morris will not go with us , is , because he hath so lovely an estate , which he fears may be seized for some other debts after he is gone . At first he told us , he hoped we would forgive him a small debt he ...
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admiral admiralty anchor answer appointed army Ascue Barbadoes Brouncker Capt Captain charge Clarendon Colonel command commissioners Commonwealth of England council Cromwell declared desire discourse Duke of Albemarle Duke of York Dutch Dutch fleet duty Earl of Sandwich endeavour enemy engagement England English fight fire fire-ships flag frigates give guns hath highness's Hispaniola honour humble impeachment INSTRUCTION Ireland island Jamaica John Harman June king king's land late Lawson leeward letter Lord Brouncker Lord Sandwich lordships majesty ment Monk morning Mountagu naval night occasion officers Ormonde parliament Penn's person present Prince Rupert prize rear-admiral received Richard Stayner royal highness sail says Pepys seamen sent servant shew ships Sir George Sir John Harman Sir William Penn squadron Swiftsure tack tell therein thereof things told took unto Venables vessels vice-admiral victuals Whitehall wind
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Стр. 523 - Given under my hand and seal at this day of ' AD Form of Warrant of Committal.
Стр. 352 - ... the enemy unoccupied ; the succeeding ships breaking through in all parts, astern of their leaders, and engaging the enemy at the muzzles of their guns.
Стр. 565 - Son William, if you and your Friends keep to your plain way of preaching, and keep to your plain way of living, you will make an end of the priests to the end of the world.
Стр. 420 - I find the Duke of Albemarle at dinner with sorry company, some of his officers of the Army: dirty dishes and a nasty wife at table, and bad meat, of which I made but an ill dinner.
Стр. 423 - Barking steeple, and there saw the saddest sight of desolation that I ever saw; every where great fires, oyle-cellars, and brimstone, and other things burning. I became afraid to stay there long, and therefore down again as fast as I could, the fire being spread as far as I could see it; and to Sir W.
Стр. 286 - To church, where I found that my coming in a perriwigg did not prove so strange as I was afraid it would, for I thought that all the church would presently have cast their eyes all upon me, but I found no such thing.2 9th.
Стр. 424 - I home late to Sir W. Pen's, who did give me a bed; but without curtains or hangings, all being down. So here I went the first time into a naked bed, only my drawers on; and did sleep pretty well: but still both sleeping and waking had a fear of fire in my heart, that I took little rest.
Стр. 11 - The Laws of England are so interwoven with the power and practice of Monarchy, that to settle a Government without something of Monarchy...
Стр. 235 - I think I did thoroughly appease him, till he thanked me for my desire and pains to satisfy him ; and upon my desiring to be directed who I should of his servants advise with about this business, he told me nobody, but would be glad to hear from me himself. He told me he would not direct me in...
Стр. 259 - Now, after all this, I can say, that, besides the pleasure of the sight of these glorious things, I may now shut my eyes against any other objects, nor for the future trouble myself to see things of state and show, as being sure never to see the like again in this world.