The works of lord Macaulay, complete, ed. by lady Trevelyan, Volume 1Longmans, Green and Company, 1866 |
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Page 15
... commands . In no long time our ancestors altogether lost sight of the original ground of quarrel . They began to consider the crown of France as a mere appendage to the crown of England ; and when , in violation of the ordinary law of ...
... commands . In no long time our ancestors altogether lost sight of the original ground of quarrel . They began to consider the crown of France as a mere appendage to the crown of England ; and when , in violation of the ordinary law of ...
Page 25
... command , and sometimes bor- rowed with small thought of repaying . But the fact that they thought it necessary to disguise their exactions under the names of benevolences and loans sufficiently proves that the authority of the great ...
... command , and sometimes bor- rowed with small thought of repaying . But the fact that they thought it necessary to disguise their exactions under the names of benevolences and loans sufficiently proves that the authority of the great ...
Page 35
... command means of coercion such as no Plantagenet or Tudor had ever possessed . They must inevitably have become despots , unless they had been , at the same time , placed under restraints to which no Plantagenet or Tudor had ever been ...
... command means of coercion such as no Plantagenet or Tudor had ever possessed . They must inevitably have become despots , unless they had been , at the same time , placed under restraints to which no Plantagenet or Tudor had ever been ...
Page 36
... command , sold for prices which many priests could not afford to give . It was obviously impossible that the laity should search the Scriptures for themselves . It is probable there- fore , that , as soon as they had put off one ...
... command , sold for prices which many priests could not afford to give . It was obviously impossible that the laity should search the Scriptures for themselves . It is probable there- fore , that , as soon as they had put off one ...
Page 63
... command , would have been atrocious crimes . In such a history it was not difficult for fierce and gloomy spirits to find much that might be distorted to suit their wishes . The extreme Puritans therefore began to feel for the Old Testa ...
... command , would have been atrocious crimes . In such a history it was not difficult for fierce and gloomy spirits to find much that might be distorted to suit their wishes . The extreme Puritans therefore began to feel for the Old Testa ...
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Common terms and phrases
appeared arms army authority became become began Bishop body called century CHAP character Charles chief Church civil command Commons considered constitution Council course court crown death direction Duke effect enemy England English established feelings followed force France gave give given hand head held honour hope House House of Commons hundred important interest Ireland James King known land less letter liberty lived London Lord March means ment military mind ministers nature never object obtained once opposition Parliament party passed persons political prince produced Protestant Puritans raised reason regarded reign religion respect Restoration Roman Catholic royal scarcely Scotland Second seemed seen side soldiers soon sovereign spirit strong succession suffered taken thought thousand tion took Whigs whole