The works of lord Macaulay, complete, ed. by lady Trevelyan, Volume 2 |
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Results 1-5 of 92
Page 16
... given by a large section of that party to the pretensions of Monmouth . The opposition , it seemed , wished first to make the crown of England not worth the wearing , and then to place it on the head of a bastard and impostor . At the ...
... given by a large section of that party to the pretensions of Monmouth . The opposition , it seemed , wished first to make the crown of England not worth the wearing , and then to place it on the head of a bastard and impostor . At the ...
Page 18
... given up to every excess of rapacity , licentiousness , and cruelty . The Dutch had in dismay humbled themselves before the con- queror , and had implored mercy . They had been told in reply that , if they desired peace , they must ...
... given up to every excess of rapacity , licentiousness , and cruelty . The Dutch had in dismay humbled themselves before the con- queror , and had implored mercy . They had been told in reply that , if they desired peace , they must ...
Page 29
... given to him by Charles and had expired with Charles was not renewed . The demise of the Crown made it necessary that the Poet Laureate should have a new patent ; and orders were given that , in this patent , the annual butt of sack ...
... given to him by Charles and had expired with Charles was not renewed . The demise of the Crown made it necessary that the Poet Laureate should have a new patent ; and orders were given that , in this patent , the annual butt of sack ...
Page 34
... given such signal proofs of fidelity to his office , to his family , and to his person . The whole Anglican priesthood , the whole Cavalier gentry , were against him . In vain had he , by virtue of his ecclesiastical supremacy ...
... given such signal proofs of fidelity to his office , to his family , and to his person . The whole Anglican priesthood , the whole Cavalier gentry , were against him . In vain had he , by virtue of his ecclesiastical supremacy ...
Page 37
... given to the Catho- lics was complete . The Quakers had little reason to com- plain . But the indulgence vouchsafed to the Presbyterians , who constituted the great body of the Scottish people , was clogged by conditions which made it ...
... given to the Catho- lics was complete . The Quakers had little reason to com- plain . But the indulgence vouchsafed to the Presbyterians , who constituted the great body of the Scottish people , was clogged by conditions which made it ...
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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