Oliver Cromwell and His TimesJohn Warren, 1821 - Всего страниц: 484 |
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Стр. 4
... favour- able circumstances , the one of them will expand and overpower , or each with fearful rapidity will succeed the growth of , the other : -that GREAT MORAL CHANGES , at work within a peo- ple , since they can seldom be unattended ...
... favour- able circumstances , the one of them will expand and overpower , or each with fearful rapidity will succeed the growth of , the other : -that GREAT MORAL CHANGES , at work within a peo- ple , since they can seldom be unattended ...
Стр. 12
... favour the rise of the popu- lar ascendancy : for , as he found himself abso- lutely dependant upon the people for the sup- plies necessary to the continuance of his martial enterprises , he was induced , to secure their support , to ...
... favour the rise of the popu- lar ascendancy : for , as he found himself abso- lutely dependant upon the people for the sup- plies necessary to the continuance of his martial enterprises , he was induced , to secure their support , to ...
Стр. 21
... favour of that piece of royal childishness , divine right , were in him more hereditary than his crown ; and , besides , the example afforded by the successful despotism of several conti- nental kings , who , like his immediate predeces ...
... favour of that piece of royal childishness , divine right , were in him more hereditary than his crown ; and , besides , the example afforded by the successful despotism of several conti- nental kings , who , like his immediate predeces ...
Стр. 59
... favour men of any faith who would become their supporters . In his reign , therefore , the term Puritan , invented by the licentious courtiers of James I. to designate men , the severity of whose religious principles and moral conduct ...
... favour men of any faith who would become their supporters . In his reign , therefore , the term Puritan , invented by the licentious courtiers of James I. to designate men , the severity of whose religious principles and moral conduct ...
Стр. 60
... persecuted ; ' while the Papists , by the growing favour of the Queen , were daily increasing both in numbers and considera- tion . ) ting on land all the passengers and provisions therein intended 60 OLIVER CROMWELL , ) ...
... persecuted ; ' while the Papists , by the growing favour of the Queen , were daily increasing both in numbers and considera- tion . ) ting on land all the passengers and provisions therein intended 60 OLIVER CROMWELL , ) ...
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affairs afterwards appears army assembly authority Broghill Buonaparte cause character Charles Charles's chief civil command commissioners Commons commonwealth conduct constitution Council Court Crom Cromwell's crown death declared desire Earl effect endeavoured enemies England English equal evinced Fairfax favour force former friends give hand hath Henry Henry Cromwell honour House instrument of government Ireland Ireton justice King King's kingdom late letter liament liberty Lieutenant-general Long Parliament Lord Broghill Lord Clarendon Lord Protector Lordship Ludlow Majesty Marchamont Needham ment military mind monarch nation neral never noble observed occasion officers Oliver Cromwell Painted Chamber Parlia Parliament party perhaps person petition political possessed Presbyterian present Prince proceeded racter reign religion religious republican resolved restoration Richard royal Scotland Scots shew sion Sir Thomas Fairfax sovereign spirit theise things thought throne tion troops unto Whitehall Whitelock whole writers