The life of Edward earl of Clarendon, written by himself. [on large paper, cm.24]. |
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Page 22
... knew his nature so well , that he could confidently say , that he never knew of that kind of proceeding , and that he wondered that the merchants had not then petitioned the king to hear the matter himself . " He answered , " that they ...
... knew his nature so well , that he could confidently say , that he never knew of that kind of proceeding , and that he wondered that the merchants had not then petitioned the king to hear the matter himself . " He answered , " that they ...
Page 23
... knew not where it was ; but he believed it to remain in the hands of Mr. Hyde , who had drawn it , and was of council with the merchants throughout the whole proceedings ; and was so warm in it , that he had exceedingly provoked the ...
... knew not where it was ; but he believed it to remain in the hands of Mr. Hyde , who had drawn it , and was of council with the merchants throughout the whole proceedings ; and was so warm in it , that he had exceedingly provoked the ...
Page 27
... knew , and the little good that was in him , to the friendships and conversation he had still been used to , of the most excellent men in their several kinds that lived in that age ; by whose learning , and information , and instruction ...
... knew , and the little good that was in him , to the friendships and conversation he had still been used to , of the most excellent men in their several kinds that lived in that age ; by whose learning , and information , and instruction ...
Page 28
... knew one man , of what condition soever , arrive to any degree of reputation in the world , who made choice or delighted in the company or conversation of those , who in their quali- ties were inferior , or in their parts not much ...
... knew one man , of what condition soever , arrive to any degree of reputation in the world , who made choice or delighted in the company or conversation of those , who in their quali- ties were inferior , or in their parts not much ...
Page 41
... knew so much , was possessed with , of what quality soever . It is not a trivial evidence of his learning , his wit , and his candour , that may be found in that discourse of his , against the infallibility of the church of Rome ...
... knew so much , was possessed with , of what quality soever . It is not a trivial evidence of his learning , his wit , and his candour , that may be found in that discourse of his , against the infallibility of the church of Rome ...
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Common terms and phrases
act of parliament affairs affection afterwards ambassador amongst answer appeared army attended bassador believe better catholics chancellor church CLARENDON Colepepper command commissioners confer confidence consent council court Cromwell crown daughter declared desired discourse duke duke of Lorrain duke of York earl endeavours England esteem factions father favour France friends friendship gave give honour house of commons house of peers humour Hyde importunity inclined Ireland Irish jealousy journey justice king king's kingdom knew lady land least likewise lived London lord Cottington lord Falkland lord Hopton majesty majesty's marquis of Ormond matter nature never obliged occasion parliament particular party passed passion peace persons Portugal present pretence prince proceeded profession promised queen Ralph Hopton reason rebellion received religion reproach resolution resolved sent soever spake thing thither thought tion told took treaty trouble trust truth whereof whilst
Popular passages
Page 558 - ... to endeavour any change or alteration of government either in church or state ; and that the same was in itself an unlawful oath, and imposed upon the subjects of this realm against the known laws and liberties of this kingdom.
Page 557 - I, AB, do declare, that it is not lawful, upon any pretence whatsoever, to take arms against the king : and that I do abhor that traitorous position of taking arms by his authority against his person, or against those that are commissioned by him...
Page 28 - Mr. Selden was a person whom no character can flatter, or transmit in any expressions equal to his merit and virtue.
Page 45 - ... 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 v spirit was odious ; and he was at least pitied where he was most detested.
Page 73 - Queen's tenants of the same, made loud complaints, as a great oppression, carried upon them with a very high hand, and supported by power. " The Committee sat in the Queen's Court ; and Oliver Cromwell being one of them, appeared much concerned to countenance the Petitioners, who were numerous together with their Witnesses; the Lord Mandevil being likewise present as a party, and by the direction of the Committee sitting covered. Cromwell, who had never before been heard to speak in the House of...
Page 135 - I have eaten his bread, and served him near thirty years, and will not do so base a thing as to forsake him, and choose rather to lose my life (which I am sure I shall do) to preserve and defend those things, which are against my conscience to preserve and defend. For I will deal freely with you, I have no reverence for the Bishops for whom this quarrel subsists.
Page 29 - Charles Cotton was a gentleman born to a competent fortune, and so qualified in his person and education, that for many years he continued the greatest ornament of the town, in the esteem of those who had been best bred.
Page 606 - All these mortifications were too heavy to be borne: so that at last, when it was least expected or suspected, the queen on a sudden let herself fall first to conversation and then to familiarity, and even in the same instant to a confidence with the lady ; was merry with her in public, talked kindly of her, and in private used nobody more friendly.
Page 73 - Commons," — at least not by me, though he had often spoken, and was very well known there, — "ordered the Witnesses and Petitioners in the method of the proceeding ; and seconded, and enlarged upon what they said, with great passion ; and the Witnesses and persons concerned, who were a very rude kind of people, interrupted the Counsel and Witnesses on the other side, with great clamor, when they said anything that did not please them ; so that Mr.
Page 30 - He had all those qualities which in youth raise men to the reputation of being fine gentlemen ; such a pleasantness and gayety of humour, such a sweetness and gentleness of nature, and such a civility and delightfulness in conversation, that no man in the court, or out of it, appeared a more accomplished person...