The works of lord Macaulay, complete, ed. by lady Trevelyan, Volume 2 |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 45
Page 35
... expressed , in no measured phrase , their resolution to stand as manfully by the Church . Dull as was the intellect of James , despotic as was his temper , he felt that he must change his course . He could not safely venture to outrage ...
... expressed , in no measured phrase , their resolution to stand as manfully by the Church . Dull as was the intellect of James , despotic as was his temper , he felt that he must change his course . He could not safely venture to outrage ...
Page 59
... expressed by the Prince and Princess respect- Their ing the disabilities to which the Roman Catholics were sub- views re- specting ject was that of almost all the statesmen and philosophers the Eng- who were then zealous for political ...
... expressed by the Prince and Princess respect- Their ing the disabilities to which the Roman Catholics were sub- views re- specting ject was that of almost all the statesmen and philosophers the Eng- who were then zealous for political ...
Page 69
... expression resembling that of a chief mourner at a funeral . It was commonly said that he looked rather like a Spanish Grandee than like an English gentle- man . The nicknames of Dismal , Don Dismallo , and Don Diego , were fastened on ...
... expression resembling that of a chief mourner at a funeral . It was commonly said that he looked rather like a Spanish Grandee than like an English gentle- man . The nicknames of Dismal , Don Dismallo , and Don Diego , were fastened on ...
Page 70
... expressed great indignation at the manner in which one of his most distinguished peers had been treated under the royal roof ; and Devonshire was pacified by an intimation that the offender should never again be admitted into the palace ...
... expressed great indignation at the manner in which one of his most distinguished peers had been treated under the royal roof ; and Devonshire was pacified by an intimation that the offender should never again be admitted into the palace ...
Page 78
... expressed unbounded reverence and affection for William , and referred him to the bearer for fuller information as to their views . Halifax discussed the state and prospects of the country with his usual subtlety and vivacity , but took ...
... expressed unbounded reverence and affection for William , and referred him to the bearer for fuller information as to their views . Halifax discussed the state and prospects of the country with his usual subtlety and vivacity , but took ...
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Common terms and phrases
answer appeared arms army authority Bill Bishops body brought Burnet called cause CHAP chief Church Citters command Commons Council Court crown determined Diary effect enemy England English favour feeling followed force France French friends give given hand head held honour hope House hundred interest Ireland Irish James July June King King's known land late learned length less letter Lewis liberty live London Lords March means mind minister nature necessary never once opinion Orange Parliament party passed persons present Prince Protestant Quaker question reason received refused regarded religion respect Roman Catholic royal Saint scarcely Second seemed sent side soldiers soon sovereign spirit suffered taken thought thousand tion took Tories true turned VIII Whigs whole wished