The British Plutarch: Containing the Lives of the Most Eminent Divines, Patriots, Statemen, Warriors, Philosophers, Poets, and Artists of Great Britain and Ireland, from the Accention of Henry VIII, to the Present Time, Volume 3J. Mawman, 1816 |
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Results 1-5 of 38
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... Williams . XLIV . Inigo Jones .... • ( 1566-1643 ) 54 ... • ( 1594-1643 ) 63 • · • ( 1573-1645 ) 80 • ( 1582-1650 ) 137 • • • ( 1572-1651 ) 175 • • D XLV . William Harvey .... ( 1578-1657 ) 183 XLVI . John Selden ... ( 1584-1654 ) 199 ...
... Williams . XLIV . Inigo Jones .... • ( 1566-1643 ) 54 ... • ( 1594-1643 ) 63 • · • ( 1573-1645 ) 80 • ( 1582-1650 ) 137 • • • ( 1572-1651 ) 175 • • D XLV . William Harvey .... ( 1578-1657 ) 183 XLVI . John Selden ... ( 1584-1654 ) 199 ...
Page 82
... Williams ( Bishop of Lincoln , and afterward Arch- bishop of York and Lord Keeper ) refusing to pro- mote him in the church . He sincerely repented , however , of his conduct in this transaction , and kept a fast on the anniversary of ...
... Williams ( Bishop of Lincoln , and afterward Arch- bishop of York and Lord Keeper ) refusing to pro- mote him in the church . He sincerely repented , however , of his conduct in this transaction , and kept a fast on the anniversary of ...
Page 84
... St. David's . With this he was permitted to hold his prebend in com- mendam , through the interest of the Lord Keeper Williams , who , to increase his small income , gave him a benefice of 150l . per ann . in 84 WILLIAM LAUD ,
... St. David's . With this he was permitted to hold his prebend in com- mendam , through the interest of the Lord Keeper Williams , who , to increase his small income , gave him a benefice of 150l . per ann . in 84 WILLIAM LAUD ,
Page 85
... themselves . < + Laud , it appears , reported to his principal , that Williams could not suppress his discontent at that ill - advised journey . ' having resolved to check his aspiring disposition , left him ARCHBISHOP OF CANTERBURY . 85.
... themselves . < + Laud , it appears , reported to his principal , that Williams could not suppress his discontent at that ill - advised journey . ' having resolved to check his aspiring disposition , left him ARCHBISHOP OF CANTERBURY . 85.
Page 86
... Williams but too justly accusing Laud of unpar donable ingratitude , and Laud feeling all the rancour too often connected with the consciousness of having inflicted an injury , which prompted Tacitus ' Odisse quem læseris . * Among ...
... Williams but too justly accusing Laud of unpar donable ingratitude , and Laud feeling all the rancour too often connected with the consciousness of having inflicted an injury , which prompted Tacitus ' Odisse quem læseris . * Among ...
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afterward ancient appeared appointed Archbishop army attend authority Bishop called cause Chancellor charge Charles Charles II Church Church of England Clarendon College Colonel command Commons Council court Cromwell daughter death declared desired discourse divine Earl Earl of Strafford endeavoured enemy England English father favour fear friends Hampden hand hath heart high-treason honour House House of Lords House of Peers Ireland Irish John judgement King King's kingdom Latin Laud learning letter liberty likewise lived London Long Parliament Majesty ment Milton ministers Monk nation never observed occasion Oliver Cromwell Owthorpe Oxford parlia party person petition Petition of Right Prince principles Privy procured Protector published reason received religion resolved Restoration Richard Cromwell royal says Scotland Scots Selden sent Sir Harry Vane Sovereign spirit Strafford thing thought tion took Usher Wentworth whole William Laud Williams