The History of England, from the Accession of James the Second, Tom 1Macmillan and Company, limited, 1913 |
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Inne wydania - Wyświetl wszystko
Kluczowe wyrazy i wyrażenia
ancient appeared arms army Barillon Bishop Burnet called capital Cavaliers Charles the Second chief Church Church of England City civil clergy command constitution Council court Cromwell crown declared divine Duke of York Earl ecclesiastical eminent enemy England English Exclusion Bill favour force France French gentlemen Halifax head honour House of Commons House of Lords House of Stuart hundred Ireland James Jeffreys justice King King's kingdom less Lewis liberty London London Gazette Long Parliament Lord military mind ministers monarchy Monmouth nation never opposition Papists Parliament party passed persons political Popery population Presbyterians prince Protestant Puritans rank regarded regiment religion Restoration Roman Catholic Roundheads royal Royalists Rye House Plot scarcely Scotland seemed seventeenth century soldiers soon sovereign spirit suffered temper thought thousand pounds throne Tory town trainbands troops Westminster Whigs Whitehall whole zealous
Popularne fragmenty
Strona ii - WILL BE PLEASED TO SEND FREELY TO ALL APPLICANTS A LIST OF THE PUBLISHED AND PROJECTED VOLUMES...
Strona 779 - Giving no offence in any thing, that the ministry be not blamed; but in all things approving ourselves as the ministers of God, in much patience, in afflictions, in necessities, in distresses, in stripes, in imprisonments...
Strona 327 - ... men died faster in the purest country air than they now die in the most pestilential lanes of our towns, and when men died faster in" the lanes of our towns than they now die on the coast of Guiana.
Strona 129 - It is to be remarked that their antipathy to this sport had nothing in common with the feeling which has, in our own time, induced the legislature to interfere for the purpose of protecting beasts against the wanton cruelty of men. The Puritan hated bearbaiting, not because it gave pain to the bear, but because it gave pleasure to the spectators.
Strona 770 - If it be so, our God whom we serve is able to deliver us from the burning fiery furnace, and he will deliver us out of thine hand, O king. But if not, be it known unto thee, O king, that we will not serve thy gods, nor worship the' golden image which thou hast set up.
Strona 286 - It was only in fine weather that the whole breadth of the road was available for wheeled vehicles. Often the mud lay deep on the right and the left ; and only a narrow track of firm ground rose above the quagmire.
Strona 288 - In the straw of these vehicles nestled a crowd of passengers, who could not afford to travel by coach or on horseback, and who were prevented by infirmity, or by the •weight of their luggage, from going on foot. The expense of transmitting heavy goods in this way was enormous. From London...
Strona 326 - It is now the fashion to place the golden age of England in times when noblemen were destitute of comforts the want of which would be intolerable to a modern footman, when farmers and shopkeepers breakfasted on loaves the very sight of which would raise a riot in a modern workhouse...
Strona 18 - Before the Conquest, English princes received their education in Normandy. English sees and English estates were bestowed on Normans. The French of Normandy was familiarly spoken in the palace of Westminster. The court of Rouen seems to have been to the court of Edward the Confessor what the court of Versailles long afterwards was to the court of Charles the Second.
Strona 325 - The discipline of workshops, of schools, of private families, though not more efficient than at present, was infinitely harsher. Masters, well born and bred, were in the habit of beating their servants. Pedagogues knew no way of imparting knowledge but by beating their pupils. Husbands, of decent station, were not ashamed to beat their wives.