History of England from the Accession of James I. to the Outbreak of the Civil War 1603-1642: 1621-1623Longmans, Green, 1883 |
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Página vi
... nature of the anecdote by which its place has been usurped in our his- tories . To the list of writers whom it is impossible to use with confidence , must , I am afraid , be added that agreeable letter- writer , Howell . But there can ...
... nature of the anecdote by which its place has been usurped in our his- tories . To the list of writers whom it is impossible to use with confidence , must , I am afraid , be added that agreeable letter- writer , Howell . But there can ...
Página 7
... public interest to place under a special supervision . Of the many grants of this nature which are to be found upon the Patent Rolls , there are not a few which never provoked 1616 . lobsters . any adverse criticism at all .
... public interest to place under a special supervision . Of the many grants of this nature which are to be found upon the Patent Rolls , there are not a few which never provoked 1616 . lobsters . any adverse criticism at all .
Página 22
... nature was rugged and independent . He had owed his advancement to the favour of the Howards , and he had submitted with impatience to the yoke of Buckingham . Against the patents themselves he had raised no objection when an objection ...
... nature was rugged and independent . He had owed his advancement to the favour of the Howards , and he had submitted with impatience to the yoke of Buckingham . Against the patents themselves he had raised no objection when an objection ...
Página 34
... nature to be too rigorous in matters of conscience . He was continually called upon to intercede with other princes on behalf of oppressed Protestants , and he could hardly hope to succeed if he were himself to treat the English ...
... nature to be too rigorous in matters of conscience . He was continually called upon to intercede with other princes on behalf of oppressed Protestants , and he could hardly hope to succeed if he were himself to treat the English ...
Página 50
... Bill . But these mistakes are easily set right , and are not of a nature to throw any doubt over the general correctness of his narrative . 1621 WILLIAMS GIVES ADVICE . 51 rules . Even Pembroke's 50 CH . XXXIII . THE MONOPOLIES .
... Bill . But these mistakes are easily set right , and are not of a nature to throw any doubt over the general correctness of his narrative . 1621 WILLIAMS GIVES ADVICE . 51 rules . Even Pembroke's 50 CH . XXXIII . THE MONOPOLIES .
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Página 91 - But because he that hath taken bribes is apt to give bribes, I will go farther, and present your Majesty with a bribe. For if your Majesty give me peace and leisure, and God give me life, I will present your Majesty with a good history of England, and a better digest of your laws.