Robert Browning's Prose Life of StraffordPublist for The Browning Society by Kegan Paul, Trench, Trübner & Company, 1892 - 319 Seiten |
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Seite xxiv
... Irish Parliament , " between the interests of the King and his people , as if there were one being of the King , and another being of his people . This is the most mischievous principle that can be laid in reason of State . . . You ...
... Irish Parliament , " between the interests of the King and his people , as if there were one being of the King , and another being of his people . This is the most mischievous principle that can be laid in reason of State . . . You ...
Seite xxviii
... Irish Parliament encouraged him ( and encouraged others also ) to think of the calling of a parliament again in England . He it was who persuaded the King , in Dec. 1639 , after so many years ' intermission , again to make . trial of a ...
... Irish Parliament encouraged him ( and encouraged others also ) to think of the calling of a parliament again in England . He it was who persuaded the King , in Dec. 1639 , after so many years ' intermission , again to make . trial of a ...
Seite xxix
... Irish Parliament , as " ever best pleased to tread the ancient paths in public services , to take his people along with him , to have you yourselves co - operate with him for the individual good of you both . ” It was their business to ...
... Irish Parliament , as " ever best pleased to tread the ancient paths in public services , to take his people along with him , to have you yourselves co - operate with him for the individual good of you both . ” It was their business to ...
Seite xxxiv
... Irish from their oppressing lords to their gracious king . ' " 1 " The people in general , " wrote Strafford in 1637 , " are in great quietness , and if I be not much mistaken , well satisfied , if not delighted with his Majesty's ...
... Irish from their oppressing lords to their gracious king . ' " 1 " The people in general , " wrote Strafford in 1637 , " are in great quietness , and if I be not much mistaken , well satisfied , if not delighted with his Majesty's ...
Seite xxxv
... Irish for their lands . The meeting of the Long Parliament set free all these different resentments , and destroyed the strong government he had set up . A year later the outbreak of the Irish rebellion , caused largely by Strafford's ...
... Irish for their lands . The meeting of the Long Parliament set free all these different resentments , and destroyed the strong government he had set up . A year later the outbreak of the Irish rebellion , caused largely by Strafford's ...
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Robert Browning's Prose Life of Strafford (1892) Robert Browning,F. J. Furnivall,C. H. Firth Keine Leseprobe verfügbar - 2009 |
Robert Browning's Prose Life of Strafford (1892) Robert Browning,F. J. Furnivall,C. H. Firth Keine Leseprobe verfügbar - 2009 |
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
affairs amongst answer army assured beseech betwixt bill of attainder blessing Browning Browning's Buckingham cause charge Charles common conceive consider Cottington council counsel court crown Custos Rotulorum David Foulis deputy's desire despatch duty earl of Strafford England father favour Foulis friends give grace hand hath hear honour hope humbly impeachment Ireland Irish judge judgment justice king king's kingdom lady Laud letter Loftus London lord deputy lord Wentworth lordship majesty majesty's master means ment minister Mountnorris never observes occasion opinion parliament party passed person Petition of Right pleased present proceedings protest reason refused respect Rushworth S. R. Gardiner Savile secretary serve sir George Radcliffe sir John Savile sir Thomas Wentworth Strafford Papers sure thing Thomas Wentworth thought tion trust truth unto Wandesford Wentworth Woodhouse wisdom words writes wrote Yorkshire
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 166 - Cheapside, and had the remainder of his sentence executed upon him, by cutting off the other ear, slitting the other side of his nose, and branding the other cheek*.
Seite 240 - Upon the eve of his elevation to the peerage, they had casually met at Greenwich, when, after a short conversation on public affairs, they separated with these memorable words, addressed by Pym to Wentworth. " You are going to leave us, but I will never leave you, while your head is upon your shoulders...
Seite 252 - I cannot satisfy myself in honour or conscience without assuring you (now in the midst of your troubles), that upon the word of a king you shall not suffer in life, honour or fortune. This is but justice, and therefore a very mean reward from a master to so faithful and able a servant as you have showed yourself to be; yet it is as much as I conceive the present times will permit, though none shall hinder me from being Your constant, faithful friend, Charles R.
Seite liii - Bill : and by this means to remove (praised be God) I cannot say this accursed (but I confess) this unfortunate thing, forth of the way towards that blessed agreement which God, I trust, shall ever establish between you and your subjects.
Seite 272 - Put not your trust in princes, nor in the sons of men, for in them there is no salvation."*** He was soon able, however, to collect his courage; and he prepared himself to suffer the fatal sentence.
Seite 248 - That, having tried the affections of his people, he was loose and absolved from all rules of government, and was to do every thing that power would admit...
Seite 241 - The soul's dark cottage, battered and decayed, Lets in new light through chinks that Time has made: Stronger by weakness, wiser men become As they draw near to their eternal home. Leaving the old, both worlds at once they view That stand upon the threshold of the new.
Seite 277 - I thank God I am no more afraid of death, nor daunted with any discouragements arising from my fears, but do as cheerfully put off my doublet at this time as ever I did when I went to bed.
Seite 148 - I desire to be heard in," he added, " and do hope that for Christian charity's sake I shall be believed. I was so far from being against parliaments, that I did always think parliaments in England to be the happy constitution of the kingdom and nation, and the best means, under God, to make the King and his people happy.
Seite 254 - ... inconvenience to yourselves. And though my words were not so advised and discreet, or so well weighed as they ought to have been, yet I trust your Lordships are too honorable and just to lay them to my charge as High Treason. Opinions may make a heretic, but that they make a traitor I have never heard till now.