The works of lord Macaulay, complete, ed. by lady Trevelyan, Volume 2 |
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Page viii
... Means 238 His Military Means ; He attempts to conciliate his subjects 239 He gives Audience to the Bishops 240 His Concessions ill received 242 Proofs of the Birth of the Prince of Wales submitted to the Privy Council 244 Disgrace of ...
... Means 238 His Military Means ; He attempts to conciliate his subjects 239 He gives Audience to the Bishops 240 His Concessions ill received 242 Proofs of the Birth of the Prince of Wales submitted to the Privy Council 244 Disgrace of ...
Page 13
... means disposed to be severe even on infidels and heretics whose lives were pure , and whose errors appeared to be the effect rather of some perversion of the understanding than of the depravity of the heart . But , like many other good ...
... means disposed to be severe even on infidels and heretics whose lives were pure , and whose errors appeared to be the effect rather of some perversion of the understanding than of the depravity of the heart . But , like many other good ...
Page 25
... means ripe for revolution . He would doubtless gladly have avoided the scandal which must be the effect of a mortal quarrel between persons bound together by the closest ties of consanguinity and affinity . Even his ambition made him ...
... means ripe for revolution . He would doubtless gladly have avoided the scandal which must be the effect of a mortal quarrel between persons bound together by the closest ties of consanguinity and affinity . Even his ambition made him ...
Page 29
... means such as were likely to give elevation or delicacy to his mind . He had , during many years , earned his daily bread by pandaring to the vicious taste of the pit , and by grossly flattering rich and noble patrons . Selfrespect and ...
... means such as were likely to give elevation or delicacy to his mind . He had , during many years , earned his daily bread by pandaring to the vicious taste of the pit , and by grossly flattering rich and noble patrons . Selfrespect and ...
Page 38
... means fully made up his mind to a coalition with the Puritans , and that his object was to grant just so much favour to them as might suffice to frighten the Churchmen into submission . He therefore waited a month , in order to see what ...
... means fully made up his mind to a coalition with the Puritans , and that his object was to grant just so much favour to them as might suffice to frighten the Churchmen into submission . He therefore waited a month , in order to see what ...
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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