Chambers's Miscellany of Useful and Entertaining Tracts, Bind 14,Oplag 120 –Bind 16,Oplag 140William Chambers, Robert Chambers William and Robert Chambers |
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Side 1
... James I. and his son Charles I .; the one too peaceful , and the other having too many troubles of his own to allow of his interference in the great German war . struggle was therefore strictly continental , but it involved prin- ciples ...
... James I. and his son Charles I .; the one too peaceful , and the other having too many troubles of his own to allow of his interference in the great German war . struggle was therefore strictly continental , but it involved prin- ciples ...
Side 6
... years before this period , and while yet a mere youth , he had gone to England , and married Elizabeth , the daughter of James I. " Universal joy , " says Harte , " seized 6 GUSTAVUS ADOLPHUS AND THE THIRTY YEARS ' WAR .
... years before this period , and while yet a mere youth , he had gone to England , and married Elizabeth , the daughter of James I. " Universal joy , " says Harte , " seized 6 GUSTAVUS ADOLPHUS AND THE THIRTY YEARS ' WAR .
Side 7
... James I .; whose aversion to a drawn sword displayed itself through life in his keeping aloof from continental disputes , and who on this occasion assured Frederick in direct terms that he need expect no assistance from him . James's ...
... James I .; whose aversion to a drawn sword displayed itself through life in his keeping aloof from continental disputes , and who on this occasion assured Frederick in direct terms that he need expect no assistance from him . James's ...
Side 15
... James's parish passed by , and told me the enemy had entered the town . With difficulty could I persuade myself that this was anything more than a false alarm ; but the news unfortunately proved too true . I then lost my presence of ...
... James's parish passed by , and told me the enemy had entered the town . With difficulty could I persuade myself that this was anything more than a false alarm ; but the news unfortunately proved too true . I then lost my presence of ...
Side 2
... James I. at Perth , in 1436-7 , did Edinburgh become the distinctly recognised capital of the kingdom . Neither Perth nor Scone , Stirling nor Dun- fermline , being able to offer security to royalty against the designs of the nobility ...
... James I. at Perth , in 1436-7 , did Edinburgh become the distinctly recognised capital of the kingdom . Neither Perth nor Scone , Stirling nor Dun- fermline , being able to offer security to royalty against the designs of the nobility ...
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