Bishop Burnet's History of His Own Time, Volume 6University Press, 1833 - Great Britain |
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Gilbert Burnet Martin Joseph Routh, Sir Thomas Burnet. i 33 A BISHOP BURNETTS ' / #3 J HISTORY OF.
Gilbert Burnet Martin Joseph Routh, Sir Thomas Burnet. i 33 A BISHOP BURNETTS ' / #3 J HISTORY OF.
Page 74
Gilbert Burnet Martin Joseph Routh. 1711. when king Charles was chosen emperor , it was also said , he would be too great and too dangerous to all his neighbours , if Spain were joined to the emperor and to the hereditary dominionss : it ...
Gilbert Burnet Martin Joseph Routh. 1711. when king Charles was chosen emperor , it was also said , he would be too great and too dangerous to all his neighbours , if Spain were joined to the emperor and to the hereditary dominionss : it ...
Page 76
Gilbert Burnet Martin Joseph Routh. 1711. ports , the session should not be opened : so they granted them , and left the time and place of treaty to the queen's determination . She named Utrecht as the place of congress , and the first ...
Gilbert Burnet Martin Joseph Routh. 1711. ports , the session should not be opened : so they granted them , and left the time and place of treaty to the queen's determination . She named Utrecht as the place of congress , and the first ...
Page 82
Gilbert Burnet Martin Joseph Routh. 1711. that matter to another occasion , in which it might be fully debated ; but said , it was not fit to clog the address with it . Some officious courtiers said , that since peace and war belonged as ...
Gilbert Burnet Martin Joseph Routh. 1711. that matter to another occasion , in which it might be fully debated ; but said , it was not fit to clog the address with it . Some officious courtiers said , that since peace and war belonged as ...
Page 83
Gilbert Burnet Martin Joseph Routh. was made in the house of commons , but was re- 1711 . jected by a great majority ; yet in other respects their address was well couched for they said , they hoped for a just , honourable , and lasting ...
Gilbert Burnet Martin Joseph Routh. was made in the house of commons , but was re- 1711 . jected by a great majority ; yet in other respects their address was well couched for they said , they hoped for a just , honourable , and lasting ...
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Popular passages
Page 243 - The Lord is nigh unto them that are of a broken heart; and saveth such as be of a contrite spirit.
Page 286 - AN ACT DECLARING THE RIGHTS AND LIBERTIES OF THE SUBJECT, AND SETTLING THE SUCCESSION OF THE CROWN.
Page 242 - What man is he that desireth life, and loveth many days, that he may see good ? Keep thy tongue from evil, and thy lips from speaking guile. Depart from evil, and do good ; seek peace, and pursue it.
Page 242 - Keep thy tongue from evil, And thy lips from speaking guile. Depart from evil, and do good ; Seek peace, and pursue it. The eyes of the Lord are upon the righteous, And his ears are open unto their cry.
Page 354 - truth ; or the true state of the primitive church, by an " humble moderator,
Page 312 - Bounty (that is, the governors of the Bounty of Queen Anne for the Augmentation of the Maintenance of the Poor Clergy).
Page 15 - Fasti Romani. The Civil and Literary Chronology of Rome and Constantinople, from the Death of Augustus to the Death of Heraclius.
Page 23 - An Elementary Treatise on Quaternions. By PG TAIT, MA, Professor of Natural Philosophy in the University of Edinburgh ; formerly Fellow of St Peter's College, Cambridge. Second...
Page 240 - I understand somewhat more than the receiving some doctrines, though ever so true, or the professing them, and engaging to support them, not without zeal and eagerness. What signify the best doctrines, if men do not live suitably to them ; if they have not a due influence upon their thoughts, their principles, and their lives ? Men of bad lives, with sound opinions, are selfcondemned, and lie under a highly aggravated guilt...
Page 94 - It was said that the queen could not send a message to any one House to adjourn, when the like message was not sent to both Houses. The pleasure of the prince in convening, dissolving, proroguing or ordering the adjournment of Parliaments was always directed to both Houses, but never to any one House without the same intimation was made at the same time to the other.