The Life of Edward, Earl of Clarendon: Containing, I. An Account of the Chancellor's Life from His Birth to the Restoration in 1660. II. A Continuation of the Same, and of His History of the Grand Rebellion, from the Restoration to His Banishment in 1667, Volume 1 |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 100
Page iv
... taken to tranfcribe only " what has never yet been published : But as those Paffages are often intermixed with the History al- ready printed , it has been found neceffary to preferve Connection , by giving * Abstracts of fome Parts of ...
... taken to tranfcribe only " what has never yet been published : But as those Paffages are often intermixed with the History al- ready printed , it has been found neceffary to preferve Connection , by giving * Abstracts of fome Parts of ...
Page 2
... taken Care to breed his Sons at the University of Oxford , and Inns of Court , leaving his Wife , the Mother of all his Children , poffeffed of the greateft Part of his Eftate , prefuming that She would be careful and kind to all their ...
... taken Care to breed his Sons at the University of Oxford , and Inns of Court , leaving his Wife , the Mother of all his Children , poffeffed of the greateft Part of his Eftate , prefuming that She would be careful and kind to all their ...
Page 12
... taken Care of till her Delivery ; and from that Time never Word more spoken of the Business , nor fhall their Names ever come upon the Stage by any Record of mine : It was only ob- ferved , that at this Time there was a great Change in ...
... taken Care of till her Delivery ; and from that Time never Word more spoken of the Business , nor fhall their Names ever come upon the Stage by any Record of mine : It was only ob- ferved , that at this Time there was a great Change in ...
Page 14
... taken up in receiving Visits from his many Friends , being a Perfon wonderfully reverenced in those Parts , that He walked very little out of his House . The next Morning , being Sunday , He rofe very early , and went to two or three ...
... taken up in receiving Visits from his many Friends , being a Perfon wonderfully reverenced in those Parts , that He walked very little out of his House . The next Morning , being Sunday , He rofe very early , and went to two or three ...
Page 21
... taken Notice of , that Mr. Hyde ( who well knew how to culti- vate those Advantages ) was used with more Countenance Mr.Hydere- by all the Judges in Weftminster - Hall , and the eminent ces Encou Practifers , than was ufually given to ...
... taken Notice of , that Mr. Hyde ( who well knew how to culti- vate those Advantages ) was used with more Countenance Mr.Hydere- by all the Judges in Weftminster - Hall , and the eminent ces Encou Practifers , than was ufually given to ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
Act of Parliament adviſed affigned affured againſt Ambaffadour amongſt Anſwer Army aſked becauſe believe beſt Biſhops Buſineſs Catholicks Caufe cauſed Chancellor Church Commiffioners Confcience Confent confer Confidence confiderable Converfation Court declared defired Difcourfe difpofed diſcovered Duke Earl Eftate England expreffed faid fame fatisfied feemed fend fent ferved feveral fhort fhould fince firft firſt fome foon fooner Friends Friendſhip ftill fuch fuffered fure greateſt himſelf Honour Houfe Houſe Hyde Intereft Ireland itſelf Juftice King King's Kingdom knew leaft leaſt lefs likewife Lord Lord Cottington Lord Falkland Majefty Majefty's Marquis Maſter moft moſt muſt neceffary never Number obferved Occafion Office paffed Paffion Parliament Perfons pleaſed Pleaſure poffeffed poffible Portugal prefent preferve Prince Profeffion promiſed propofed publick Purpoſe Queen raiſed Reaſon received Refolution refolved reft Reſtoration ſaid ſpeak ſtill themſelves theſe Thing thofe thoſe thought tion told tranſported Truft truſted Underſtanding uſed whereof whilft whofe wiſhed
Popular passages
Page 307 - Irish to retire by such a day, under the penalty of death ; and all who should after that time be found in any other part of the kingdom, man, woman, -or child, should be killed by any body who saw or met them.
Page 308 - ... at very valuable rates, and jointures made upon marriages, and all other conveyances and settlements executed, as in a kingdom at peace within itself, and where no doubt could be made of the validity of titles.
Page 452 - I will conform to the liturgy of the Church of England as it is now by law established.
Page 27 - ... nature ; his own marriage with a lady, though of an extraordinary beauty, of as extraordinary a fame ; his changing and rechanging his religion ; and...
Page 31 - ... and governed by a mind and understanding so excellent, that the wit and weight of all he said carried another kind of lustre and admiration in it, and even another kind of acceptation from the persons present, than any ornament of delivery could reasonably...
Page 288 - Fergus : and it might well be a question, whether the generality of the nation was not better contented with it, than to return into the old road of subjection.
Page 38 - ... a price ; that it had power to reconcile him to those whom he had most offended and provoked ; and continued to his age with that rare felicity, that his company was acceptable where his spirit was odious ; and he was, at least, pitied where he was most detested.
Page 24 - His style in all his writings seems harsh and sometimes obscure, which is not wholly to be imputed to the abstruse subjects of which he commonly treated, out of the paths trod by other men, but to a little undervaluing the beauty of a...
Page 28 - He was a person of a pleasant and facetious wit, and made many poems, (especially in the amorous way,) which for the sharpness of the fancy, and the elegancy of the language in which that fancy was spread, were at least equal, if not superior to any of that time...
Page 24 - Mr. Selden was a person whom no character can flatter, or transmit in any expressions equal to his merit and virtue. He was of so stupendous learning in all kinds and in all languages, (as may appear in his excellent and transcendent writings,) that a man would have thought he had been entirely conversant amongst books, and had never spent an hour but in reading and writing...