History of the English People, Bind 3Macmillan and Company, 1879 |
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Side 11
... thousand superficial ways , and in none more conspicuously than in the in- fluence it exerted on ordinary speech . It formed , we must repeat , the whole literature which was practically accessible to ordinary Englishmen ; and when we ...
... thousand superficial ways , and in none more conspicuously than in the in- fluence it exerted on ordinary speech . It formed , we must repeat , the whole literature which was practically accessible to ordinary Englishmen ; and when we ...
Side 59
... thousand of the CHAP . III . English clergy . It really received the assent of some eight hundred , or of about a tenth of the clergy of the realm . The petitioners asked for no change in the govern- ment or organization of the Church ...
... thousand of the CHAP . III . English clergy . It really received the assent of some eight hundred , or of about a tenth of the clergy of the realm . The petitioners asked for no change in the govern- ment or organization of the Church ...
Side 62
... thousand . Rumours of Catholic conversions spread a panic which showed itself in an act of the Parliament of 1604 confirming the statutes of Elizabeth ; and to this James gave his assent . He promised indeed that the statute should ...
... thousand . Rumours of Catholic conversions spread a panic which showed itself in an act of the Parliament of 1604 confirming the statutes of Elizabeth ; and to this James gave his assent . He promised indeed that the statute should ...
Side 65
... thousand pounds . the peace , but the debt remained ; and the prodigality The Break of James was fast raising the charges of the Crown in time of peace to as high a level as they had reached under his predecessor in time of war , The ...
... thousand pounds . the peace , but the debt remained ; and the prodigality The Break of James was fast raising the charges of the Crown in time of peace to as high a level as they had reached under his predecessor in time of war , The ...
Side 78
... thousand a year . Attitude of the Commons . Such was the " great contract " with which Cecil met the Houses when they once more assembled in 1610. It was a bargain which the Commons must have been strongly tempted to accept ; for heavy ...
... thousand a year . Attitude of the Commons . Such was the " great contract " with which Cecil met the Houses when they once more assembled in 1610. It was a bargain which the Commons must have been strongly tempted to accept ; for heavy ...
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alliance army Ashley Assembly bill bishops bring broken brought Buckingham called Calvinist Catholic CHAP Charles Church Civil Clarendon clergy Council Country party Court Cromwell Cromwell's Crown 8vo Danby danger death declared demand Duke Duke of York Dutch ecclesiastical Edition Elizabeth England English Englishmen Episcopacy Essex favourite fcap fleet force France freedom French fresh gave Hampden hands History Holland House of Commons Huguenots Ireland James King King of Scots King's land Laud leaders Lewis liberty London Long Parliament looked Lord marriage ment ministers monarchy nation nobles Nonconformists Parliamentary party peace Plot political Popish Popish Plot Presbyterian Prince prorogation Protector Protestant Protestantism Puri Puritan realm reform refused reign religion religious resolved Restoration revolt royal royalist Scotch Scotland Scots secure seemed Shaftesbury soldiers Spain Spanish spirit Strafford strife struggle Stuart tanism tectorate temper tion triumph Tudors union Vols
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Side 378 - ... to be obtained by the invocation of Dame Memory and her syren daughters, but by devout prayer to that eternal Spirit, who can enrich with all utterance and knowledge, and sends out His seraphim, with the hallowed fire of His altar, to touch and purify the lips of whom He pleases.
Side 171 - To the end the body of the commons may be preserved of honest and good men, it was ordered and agreed, that, for the time to come, no man shall be admitted to the freedom of this body politic, but such as are members of some of the churches within the limits of the same.
Side 40 - WORDS AND PLACES ; or, Etymological Illustrations of History, Ethnology, and Geography. By the Rev. ISAAC TAYLOR. Third Edition, revised and compressed. With Maps. Globe 8vo. 6s.
Side 306 - ... as now they are ; with other things appertaining to what hath been called the New Philosophy, which from the times of Galileo at Florence, and Sir Francis Bacon (Lord Verulam) in England, hath been much cultivated in Italy, France, Germany, and other parts abroad, as well as with us in England.
Side 38 - HALES— LONGER ENGLISH POEMS, with Notes, Philological and Explanatory, and an Introduction on the Teaching of English. Chiefly for Use in Schools. Edited by JW HALES, MA, Professor of English Literature at King's College, London.
Side 18 - Macmillan (Rev. Hugh).— For other Works by same Author, see THEOLOGICAL and SCIENTIFIC CATALOGUES. HOLIDAYS ON HIGH LANDS; or, Rambles and Incidents in search of Alpine Plants. Second Edition, revised and enlarged. Globe 8vo.
Side 135 - ... and that your Majesty would also vouchsafe to declare, that the awards, doings, and proceedings to the prejudice of your people, in any of the premises, shall not be drawn hereafter into consequence or example : and that your Majesty would be also graciously pleased, for the further comfort and safety of your people, to declare your royal will and pleasure, that in the things aforesaid all your officers and ministers shall serve you, according to the laws and statutes of this realm, as they tender...
Side 22 - Or the unseen Genius of the wood. But let my due feet never fail To walk the studious cloister's pale, And love the high embowed roof, With antique pillars massy proof, And storied windows richly dight, Casting a dim religious light.
Side 321 - that according to the ancient and fundamental laws of this Kingdom, the government is, and ought to be, by King, Lords, and Commons.
Side 242 - Naseby," he wrote soon after, " that when I saw the enemy draw up and march in gallant order towards us, and we a company of poor ignorant men, to seek to order our battle, the general having commanded me to order all the horse, I could not, riding alone about my business, but smile out to God in praises, in assurance of victory, because God would by things that are not bring to nought things that are. Of which I had great assurance, and God did it.