Rupert of the Rhine: The History of a Brave PrinceSociety for Promoting Christian Knowledge, 1868 - 191 Seiten |
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Ergebnisse 1-5 von 21
Seite 36
... York , and while also their numbers were so small . Others , of bolder spirit , were eager to set up the standard at once ; and their advice prevailed . An eminence in the park was forthwith chosen , and the standard , embroidered with ...
... York , and while also their numbers were so small . Others , of bolder spirit , were eager to set up the standard at once ; and their advice prevailed . An eminence in the park was forthwith chosen , and the standard , embroidered with ...
Seite 49
... York . These boys were but twelve and nine years of age , but Charles was obliged to keep his children at his side , how- ever unsuited the long marches and fierce battles might be to their tender age . Their mother , Queen Henrietta ...
... York . These boys were but twelve and nine years of age , but Charles was obliged to keep his children at his side , how- ever unsuited the long marches and fierce battles might be to their tender age . Their mother , Queen Henrietta ...
Seite 69
... York , escorted by the Marquis of Mon- trose at the head of 2,000 Cavaliers . From York , the Queen wrote frequently to Charles , though she durst not herself go to meet him , until the country should be , as there was hope it might be ...
... York , escorted by the Marquis of Mon- trose at the head of 2,000 Cavaliers . From York , the Queen wrote frequently to Charles , though she durst not herself go to meet him , until the country should be , as there was hope it might be ...
Seite 70
... York , and himself escort back the poor Queen in triumph to her husband . The task which Rupert thus planned for him- self was not an easy one . Birmingham was situated between Oxford and York , and was known to be disaffected ...
... York , and himself escort back the poor Queen in triumph to her husband . The task which Rupert thus planned for him- self was not an easy one . Birmingham was situated between Oxford and York , and was known to be disaffected ...
Seite 74
... York to fetch the Queen , if he were to leave Lichfield full of rebels , ready to waylay him on his return . He decided , therefore , that the best thing for him to do was to conquer Lichfield as fast as he could , then hasten on to York ...
... York to fetch the Queen , if he were to leave Lichfield full of rebels , ready to waylay him on his return . He decided , therefore , that the best thing for him to do was to conquer Lichfield as fast as he could , then hasten on to York ...
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Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
accordingly afterwards angry anxious arms army arrived Arthur Aston battle battle of Edgehill battle of Naseby beloved besiege brave Bristol brother castle cause Cavaliers charge Charles Louis Colonel command Countess Countess of Derby Court Cromwell danger desperate duty Earl Edgehill Emperor enemy England English Essex Fairfax faithful favour felt Ferdinand fight fled fleet followed friends garrison gentlemen hands haste hastened heard heart Holland honour hope horse King Charles King's knew Lathom House leave letter Lewknor Lichfield London Lord loved Marston Moor ment nephew Newark night numbers obliged once Oxford Parliament party peace poor Prince Maurice Prince of Wales Prince Rupert prisoner Queen rebels round Roundheads royal Royalists Rupert received safety Scotch Scots seemed sent ships soldiers soon stood struggle surrender thought took town treaty troops true uncle unfortunate unhappy vessels victory William Waller Worcester wrote York
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 52 - O Lord, thou knowest how busy I must be this day. If I forget thee, do not thou forget me.
Seite 68 - I think there is none that take me for a coward, for sure I fear not the face of any man alive ; yet I shall repute it the greatest victory in the world to see his Majesty enter London in peace, without shedding one drop of blood...
Seite 179 - In this fatal wreck, — besides a great many brave gentlemen, and others, — the sea, to glut itself, swallowed the Prince Maurice, whose fame the mouth of detraction cannot blast, his very enemies bewailing his loss. Many had more power, few more merit : he was snatched from us in obscurity, lest, beholding his loss would have prevented some from endeavouring their own safety : — so much he lived beloved, and died bewailed.
Seite 191 - In respect to his private life, he was so just, so beneficent, so courteous, that his memory remained dear to all who knew him. " This," observes Campbell, " I say of my own knowledge; having often heard old people in Berkshire speak in raptures of prince Rupert.
Seite 138 - ... the King, having not five thousand men in their power. When this has been told him, and that many of his officers and soldiers go from him to them, if he have no more consideration of such as stay, I must extremely lament their condition, being exposed to all ruin and slavery.
Seite 138 - MY LORD, It is now in everybody's mouth, that the King is going for Scotland. I must confess it to be a strange resolution ; considering not only in what condition he will leave all behind him, but what probability there is for him to get thither. If I were desired to deliver my opinion what other ways the King should take, this should be my opinion, which your Lordship may declare to the King. His Majesty hath now no way left to preserve his posterity, kingdom, and nobility, but by a treaty. I believe...
Seite 121 - Cary's regiment. Sir — Nothing shall be neglected by me in which I may do you service. Ralph can tell you, that in the prosecution of it I was near a mischange on a rotten bridge near the Court, where we are ; and what we do I shall leave to honest Ensign Hemmerson's relation. This is the last act of the play. God grant that each man may do his part well.
Seite 123 - Rupert to speed to me. I desire to hear daily from you, and particularly when you will be with me, and which way you will march, and how strong you can come to Your loving Uncle, and most faithful friend, CHARLES R.
Seite 138 - King should take, this should be my opinion, which your Lordship may declare to the King. His Majesty hath now no way left to preserve his posterity, kingdom, and nobility, but by a treaty. I believe it a more prudent way to retain something, than to lose all.
Seite 153 - ... some musketeers at Worcester, and beat the enemy, and he came and got over and got to Woodstock. From Woodstock the Prince wrote to the King to know what he should do ; who sent him, by Colonel Legge, a paper to confess a fault, etc. Then the Prince sent a blank paper to the King by Colonel Legge, with his name subscribed, desiring His Majesty would set down what he should do, because he could not go with the Parliament's leave, nor stay with the King's.