Life of Oliver CromwellD. Appleton & Company, 1845 - 166 Seiten |
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Seite 18
... better able to conduct the business for herself * after her husband's death in * Mr. O. Cromwell says , " All this has been said by Crom- well's enemies , for the purpose of degrading him ; but no evidence to be relied on is produced in ...
... better able to conduct the business for herself * after her husband's death in * Mr. O. Cromwell says , " All this has been said by Crom- well's enemies , for the purpose of degrading him ; but no evidence to be relied on is produced in ...
Seite 25
... be , that this disposi- tion in favor of Cromwell proves the falsehood of the story . " A better ground of defence would have been to maintain that the uncle was not in his sound senses , and to allege the bequest , 3 LIFE OF CROMWELL . 25.
... be , that this disposi- tion in favor of Cromwell proves the falsehood of the story . " A better ground of defence would have been to maintain that the uncle was not in his sound senses , and to allege the bequest , 3 LIFE OF CROMWELL . 25.
Seite 33
... better ex- pressed than most of his compositions , and is re- markable , not merely for its characteristic lan- guage , but for a passage which may perhaps be thought to imply the hope , if not the expectation , of making himself ...
... better ex- pressed than most of his compositions , and is re- markable , not merely for its characteristic lan- guage , but for a passage which may perhaps be thought to imply the hope , if not the expectation , of making himself ...
Seite 36
... a parliament , which alone could have found remedy for it , was so unseasonably dismissed . But St. John warmly made answer , that all was well : and that it must be worse before it was better : 36 LIFE OF CROMWELL .
... a parliament , which alone could have found remedy for it , was so unseasonably dismissed . But St. John warmly made answer , that all was well : and that it must be worse before it was better : 36 LIFE OF CROMWELL .
Seite 37
Robert Southey. that it must be worse before it was better : and that this parliament could never have done what was necessary to be done " as indeed , " says Hyde , " it would not what he and his friends thought necessary . " Cromwell ...
Robert Southey. that it must be worse before it was better : and that this parliament could never have done what was necessary to be done " as indeed , " says Hyde , " it would not what he and his friends thought necessary . " Cromwell ...
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37 cents 50 cents 75 cents afterward army battle battle of Edgehill believed better Bishop brought called cause character Charles Christian Church civil Clar command COMPLETE POETICAL council Crom Cromwell's declared desired earl edition elegant volume enemy England English Engravings evil Fairfax fear feelings friends Hampden handsome volume hath heart Henry Hollis honor horse house of peers Illustrated Ireton John JOHN ANGELL JAMES king king's kingdom knew less liberty London Long Parliament Lord Clarendon Lord Hopton lord protector Ludlow Mary Howitt means Memoirs ment mercy mind monarchy never noble occasion officers Oliver Cromwell opinions ordinance parlia parliament party person prayers preachers presbyterians present Prince Rupert principles protector rebellion Robert Philip ROBERT SOUTHEY royal royalists says Clarendon Scotch Scotland Scripture self-denying ordinance soldiers spirit sword thing thought tion troops Uncle victory Whitelock
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 86 - Honest men served you faithfully in this action. Sir, they are trusty : I beseech you, in the name of God, not to discourage them. I wish this action may beget thankfulness and humility in all that are concerned in it. He that ventures his life for the liberty of his country, I wish he trust God for the liberty of his conscience, and you for the liberty he fights for.
Seite 60 - And thus being well armed within by the satisfaction of their own consciences, and without, by good iron arms, they would as one man stand firmly and charge desperately.
Seite 40 - had been rejected, he would have sold all he had " the next morning, and never have seen England " more ; and he knew there were many other " honest men of the same resolution.
Seite 43 - Pray, Mr Hampden, who is that man, for I see he is on our side by his speaking so warmly to-day?" — " That sloven," said Mr Hampden,prophetically, " whom you see before you, hath no ornament in his speech; that sloven, I say, if we should ever come to a breach with the King, which God forbid ! in such a case, I say, that sloven will be the greatest man in England.
Seite 63 - ... round-head, he is cashiered ; insomuch that the countries where they come leap for joy of them, and come in and join with them. How happy were it if all the forces were thus disciplined...
Seite 128 - Indeed, my Lord, your service needs not me : I am a poor creature ; and have been a dry bone ; and am still an unprofitable servant to my Master and you. I thought I should have died of this fit of sickness ; but the Lord seemeth to dispose otherwise. But truly, my Lord, I desire not to live, unless I may obtain mercy from the Lord to approve my heart and life to Him in more faithfulness and thankfulness, and ' to' those I serve in more profitableness and diligence.
Seite 69 - My lord, if you will stick firm to honest men, you shall find yourself at the head of an army, which shall give law both to king and Parliament.
Seite 60 - I must needs say that to you, impute it to what you please : I raised such men as had the fear of God before them, and made some conscience of what they did, and from that day forward, I must say to you, they were never beaten, and wherever they were engaged against the enemy they beat continually.
Seite 98 - They said, what were the lords of England but William the Conqueror's colonels? or the barons but his majors? or the knights but his captains? They plainly showed me, that they thought God's Providence would cast the trust of religion and the kingdom upon them as conquerors.
Seite 37 - House well clad, and perceived a gentleman speaking, whom 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 hatband ; his stature was of a good size ; his sword stuck close to his side, his countenance swollen and reddish, his voice sharp and untunable,...