The Worthies of Yorkshire and Lancashire: Being Lives of the Most Distinguished Persons that Have Been Born In, Or Connected With, Those Provinces ...Simpkin and Marshall, 1836 - 732 sider |
Fra bogen
Resultater 1-5 af 100
Side 6
... England , though I confess none of the most over - running or eager in them . " + In the Conclusion - Book of Trinity College , September 24th , 1641 , appears the following entry : - " It is agreed by the Masters and Seniors , that Mr ...
... England , though I confess none of the most over - running or eager in them . " + In the Conclusion - Book of Trinity College , September 24th , 1641 , appears the following entry : - " It is agreed by the Masters and Seniors , that Mr ...
Side 12
... England a bear garden , in which all vices were free , and from which nothing but piety was exiled . Marvell had seen a standing army , composed of more respectable materials than could easily be replaced , the instrument of one tyranny ...
... England a bear garden , in which all vices were free , and from which nothing but piety was exiled . Marvell had seen a standing army , composed of more respectable materials than could easily be replaced , the instrument of one tyranny ...
Side 21
... England would have become the most absolute monarchy in Europe . Providence , ever at work to draw good out of evil , made Charles's mistresses the conserva- tors of British liberty . Yet more are we indebted to the man , whoever he was ...
... England would have become the most absolute monarchy in Europe . Providence , ever at work to draw good out of evil , made Charles's mistresses the conserva- tors of British liberty . Yet more are we indebted to the man , whoever he was ...
Side 26
... England was then at war with Holland , France , and Denmark , and the Scotch Covenanters were once more in arms . The fatal experience of so many years of blood and misery had not taught the nation the folly and wickedness of ...
... England was then at war with Holland , France , and Denmark , and the Scotch Covenanters were once more in arms . The fatal experience of so many years of blood and misery had not taught the nation the folly and wickedness of ...
Side 27
... England had suffered since the days of Bannockburn . The Dutch Fleet entered the Thames , took Sheerness , advanced with six men of war and five fire ships as far as Upnore Castle , where they burned the Royal Oak , the Loyal London ...
... England had suffered since the days of Bannockburn . The Dutch Fleet entered the Thames , took Sheerness , advanced with six men of war and five fire ships as far as Upnore Castle , where they burned the Royal Oak , the Loyal London ...
Andre udgaver - Se alle
Almindelige termer og sætninger
afterwards ancient Andrew Marvell Anne Boleyn appear Arkwright army Ascham Athelwold beauty Bentley Bentley's Bishop Bishop Fisher Bishop of Ely Bishop of Rochester called Cambridge Caractacus cause character Charles chorus church clergy Clifford Colbatch command Countess court Cromwell daughter death divine Druids Earl Earl of Cumberland Elfrida Elidurus Elizabeth enemy England English Fairfax father favour Fisher give Greek hath Henry Henry VIII honour John King King's Lady Lady Anne Clifford Latin learning letter lived Lord Marvell Mason Master mind nature never noble occasion Parliament party peace perhaps person poem poet poetical poetry political Pope Prince Queen Roger Ascham Roscoe Roscoe's royal royalists scholars shew Sir Thomas Skipton Skipton Castle spirit statute thing thought tion took Trinity Trinity College truth unto wife words write young youth