The Works of Lord Macaulay Complete, Volume 3Longmans Green and Company, 1873 |
Contents
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Common terms and phrases
appeared arms army Avaux Balcarras battle battle of Killiecrankie bill Bishop Burnet Caermarthen camp Castle Celts CHAP chief Church Citters clans clergy command Council courage Court Covenanters Crown debate declared divines Dublin Dundee Edinburgh enemy England English Estates Ewan Cameron favour fight force French friends Gaelic head Highlanders History honour House of Stuart hundred Ireland Irish Irish army Jacobites Journals July June land Lauzun letter Limerick Lochaber Lochiel London Gazette Lord Louvois Luttrell's Diary Macdonalds Mackay Mackay's Mackay's Memoirs Majesty Marlborough Mary Melville Memoirs ment military ministers nation never nonjurors oaths officers Parliament party passed person Presbyterian prince Protestant Rapparees reason regiments Revolution royal Rye House Plot Saint Saxon scarcely Schomberg Scotland seemed sent Sir Ewan Cameron soldiers soon Sovereign Story's thought thousand Tillotson tion Tories troops victory voted Whigs whole William СНАР
Popular passages
Page 180 - he exclaimed, when he heard that, at the close of Lent, his palace was besieged by a crowd of the sick : " Give the poor creatures some money, and send them away."f On one single occasion he was importuned into laying his hand on a patient. " God give you better health," he said,
Page 89 - At the beginning of the action he had taken his place in Death of front of his little band of cavalry. He bade them follow him, and rode forward. But it seemed to be decreed that, on that day, the Lowland Scotch should in both armies appear to disadvantage. The horse hesitated. Dundee turned round, stood up in his stirrups, and, waving his hat, invited them to come on. As he lifted his arm, his cuirass rose, and exposed the lower part of his left side.
Page 353 - that your management shall be such that we may have no reason to repent of what we have done. We never could be of the mind that violence was suited to the advancing of true religion ; nor do we intend that our authority shall ever be a tool to the irregular passions of any party. Moderation is what religion enjoins, what neighbouring Churches expect from you, and what we recommend to you.
Page 529 - Macdonald was found alive. He was probably too infirm to fly, and, as he was above seventy, was not included in the orders under which Glenlyon had acted. Hamilton murdered the old man in cold blood. The deserted hamlets were then set on fire ; and the troops departed, driving away with them many sheep and goats, nine hundred kine, and two hundred of the small, shaggy ponies of the Highlands.
Page 610 - The natural effect of this state of things was that a crowd of projectors, ingenious and absurd, honest and knavish, employed themselves in devising new schemes for the employment of redundant capital. It was about the year 1688 that the word stockjobber was first heard in London. In the short space of four years a crowd of companies, every one of...
Page 171 - Taylor, of Barrow, and of South ; but his oratory was more correct and equable than theirs. No quaint conceits, no pedantic quotations from...
Page 611 - ... formed, and monstrous fables were circulated, for the purpose of raising or depressing the price of shares. Our country witnessed for the first time those phenomena with which a long experience has made us familiar. A mania of which the symptoms were essentially the same With those of the mania of 1 720, of the mania of 1825, of the mania of 1845, seized the public mind. An impatience to be rich, a contempt for those slow but sure gains which are the proper reward of industry, patience, and thrift,...
Page 296 - Come on," he cried in French, pointing to the Popish squadrons; "Come on, gentlemen : there are your persecutors." Those were his last words. As he spoke, a band of Irish horsemen rushed upon him and encir- g cled him for a moment.
Page 178 - Then came the epistle, prayers, antiphonies and a benediction. The service may still be found in the prayer books of the reign of Anne. Indeed it was not till some time after the accession of George the First that the University of Oxford ceased to reprint the Office of Healing together with the Liturgy. Theologians of eminent learning, ability, and virtue gave the sanction of their authority to this mummery;* and...
Page 611 - ... the fortunate holders of the prizes were to be taught, at the charge of the company, Latin, Greek, Hebrew, French, Spanish, conic sections, trigonometry, heraldry, japanning, fortification, bookkeeping, and the art of playing the theorbo. Some of these companies took large mansions and printed their advertisements in gilded letters. Others, less ostentatious, were content with ink, and met at coffee-houses in the neighbourhood of the Royal Exchange. Jonathan's and Garraway's were in a constant...