Monk's Contemporaries: Biographic Studies on the English RevolutionBohn, 1851 - 195 pages |
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Page 6
... dangers which the Independents and Crom- well were preparing for the Presbyterians . Peace and the reconciliation of the king with the Parliament were the only sure means of averting them . Hollis was early favourable to peace , as he ...
... dangers which the Independents and Crom- well were preparing for the Presbyterians . Peace and the reconciliation of the king with the Parliament were the only sure means of averting them . Hollis was early favourable to peace , as he ...
Page 8
... danger to your person to come away directly to your Parliament . ' " That may be a question , " said the king ... dangerous . At Oxford , their advice produced no result . At London , denounced by Lord Savile , a courtier and traitor in ...
... danger to your person to come away directly to your Parliament . ' " That may be a question , " said the king ... dangerous . At Oxford , their advice produced no result . At London , denounced by Lord Savile , a courtier and traitor in ...
Page 34
... danger came to the aid of his skilful policy ; the second civil war broke out , and twenty thousand Scotch en- tered England in support of the king . Cromwell was sent off to oppose them , and the republican leaders laid aside their ...
... danger came to the aid of his skilful policy ; the second civil war broke out , and twenty thousand Scotch en- tered England in support of the king . Cromwell was sent off to oppose them , and the republican leaders laid aside their ...
Page 42
... danger ; that if I had done as I should , I ought to have secured you immediately upon your coming into England , or at least when you desired to be freed from the engagement you had given after your arrival ; I therefore now require ...
... danger ; that if I had done as I should , I ought to have secured you immediately upon your coming into England , or at least when you desired to be freed from the engagement you had given after your arrival ; I therefore now require ...
Page 45
... danger but the danger of the republic , and no other question than the question of life or death which had been fought out between Charles I. and the Long Parliament . Richard Cromwell fell . The Long Parliament re - appeared , and fell ...
... danger but the danger of the republic , and no other question than the question of life or death which had been fought out between Charles I. and the Long Parliament . Richard Cromwell fell . The Long Parliament re - appeared , and fell ...
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Common terms and phrases
afterwards ambassador answer appeared army Biographia Britannica Bishop BRIDGEWATER TREATISES Burnet Cardinal de Bouillon cause Cavaliers character Charles Charles II civil Clarendon Colonel Hutchinson Comenge conduct Council court Cromwell death declared desired Duplessis Mornay Earl Edition Edmund Ludlow Eikon Basilikè enemies England English factions Fairfax faithful father favour feelings France friends Gauden give Henry History honour House of Commons interests James James II John Lilburne judges justice king king's letter liberty Lilburne's lived London Long Parliament Lord Hollis Louis XIV Ludlow Ludlow's Memoirs Majesty manuscript matter Memoirs of Colonel ment mind Monk moral narrative nation never opinion Owthorpe party passions peace political Portrait Presbyterians present Prince prisoner refused republican Restoration revolution of 1688 Royalists says sent sincere Sir John Reresby soon Star Chamber things Thomas thought tion told took Translated truth Vevey Warwick wife wished write
Popular passages
Page 181 - The particular you mention has indeed been mentioned to me, as a secret ; I am sorry I ever knew it ; and when it ceases to be a secret, it will please none but MR. MILTON...
Page 68 - ... he fell from his duty, and all his former friends, and prostituted himself to the vile office of celebrating the infamous acts of those who were in rebellion against the King ; which he did so meanly, that he seemed to all men to have lost his wits when he left his honesty; and so shortly after died miserable and neglected, and deserves to be forgotten.
Page 77 - I knew not, very ordinarily apparelled, for it was a plain cloth suit, which seemed to have been made by an ill country tailor : his linen was plain and not very clean, and I remember a speck or two of blood upon his little band, which was not much larger than his collar : his hat was without a hat-band, his stature was of a good size, his sword stuck close to his side, his countenance swollen and reddish, his voice sharp and untunable, and his eloquence full of fervour, for the subjectmatter would...
Page 32 - high carriages' of Holies and Company, he whispers Edmund Ludlow who sat by him, " These men will never leave till the Army pull them out by the ears...
Page 121 - I entertained myself with elder company, to whom I was very acceptable ; and living in the house with many persons that had a great deal of wit, and very profitable serious discourses being frequent at my father's table and in my mother's drawing-room, I was very attentive to all, and gathered up things that I would utter again to great admiration of many that took my memory and imitation for wit.
Page 42 - That which we fought for,' said I, ' that the nation might be governed by its own consent.' ' I am,' said he, ' as much for a government by consent as any man ; but where shall we find that consent...