Select Prose Works, Volume 2Hatchard, 1836 - 2 pages |
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Page 59
... confesses it to be an act , which most men , whom he calls " his enemies , " cried shame upon , " indifferent men grew jealous of and fearful , and many of his friends resented , as a motion arising rather from passion than reason ...
... confesses it to be an act , which most men , whom he calls " his enemies , " cried shame upon , " indifferent men grew jealous of and fearful , and many of his friends resented , as a motion arising rather from passion than reason ...
Page 69
... confesses , the king had sent a message into the city forbidding such resorts , what made they there ? Nor can these hostile preparations , and actual assailing the people be other than what the Lord Mayor , & c . in their petition to ...
... confesses , the king had sent a message into the city forbidding such resorts , what made they there ? Nor can these hostile preparations , and actual assailing the people be other than what the Lord Mayor , & c . in their petition to ...
Page 88
... confesses " tended to their good , not more princely than friendly contributions . " As if to do his duty were of courtesy , and the discharge of his trust a parcel of his liberality ; so nigh lost in his esteem was the birth - right of ...
... confesses " tended to their good , not more princely than friendly contributions . " As if to do his duty were of courtesy , and the discharge of his trust a parcel of his liberality ; so nigh lost in his esteem was the birth - right of ...
Page 90
... confesses , that the act of settling was no sin of his will ; " and we easily believe him , for it hath been clearly proved a sin of his unwillingness . With his ori- sons I meddle not , for he appeals to a high audit . This yet may be ...
... confesses , that the act of settling was no sin of his will ; " and we easily believe him , for it hath been clearly proved a sin of his unwillingness . With his ori- sons I meddle not , for he appeals to a high audit . This yet may be ...
Page 101
... confesses a rational sove- reignty of soul and freedom of will in every man , and yet with an implicit repugnancy would have his reason the sovereign of that sovereignty , and would captivate and make useless that natural free- dom of ...
... confesses a rational sove- reignty of soul and freedom of will in every man , and yet with an implicit repugnancy would have his reason the sovereign of that sovereignty , and would captivate and make useless that natural free- dom of ...
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actions answer arms army better bishops blood Burrowbridge called cause CHAPTER Charles Christian church church of England civil Clarendon commonwealth confesses conscience consent copacy counsels court covenant crown D'Israeli death declared defend denied dishonour divine doubt duke Earl Earl of Essex Eikon Basilikè Eikonoklastes enemies England English episcopacy evil favour fear force give grant hand hath high treason History honour House of Commons House of Peers Hull Irish judge judgment justice king king's less liament liberty liturgy lords ment mercy Milton mind nation never oath papists parlia parliament peace person piety pity prayed prayer prelates pretended princes Protestant punishment reason rebels reformation Rehoboam religion repentance revenge saith Scotland Scots Scripture sent Sir John Hotham stancy Strafford subjects suffer sword Thammuz things thought tion truth tumults tyranny tyrant Warburton wherein whereof Whitehall whole kingdom words worse
Popular passages
Page 261 - Cain said unto the Lord : My iniquity is greater than I can bear: behold thou hast driven me this day from the face of the earth, and from thy face shall I be hid. " And when Esau heard the words of his father, he cried with an exceeding bitter cry, and said, Bless me, even me also, O my father;
Page 274 - of Death spread his wings in the blast, And breathed in the face of the foe as he passed; And the eyes of the sleepers waxed deadly and chill. And their hearts heaved but once, and for ever grew still!
Page 46 - Thammuz came next behind, Whose annual wound in Lebanon, allured The Syrian damsels to lament his fate, In amorous ditties all a summer's day, While smooth Adonis from his native rock Ran purple to the sea, supposed with blood Of Thammuz yearly wounded.
Page 16 - when comes such another ? 1 Pleb. Never, never; come, away, away ! We'll burn his body in the holy place, And with the brands fire all the traitors' houses. Take up the body. 2 Pleb. Go fetch fire. 3 Pleb. Pluck down benches. 4 Pleb. Pluck down forms, windows, any thing.
Page 16 - and new-planted orchards On that side Tiber : he hath left them you, And to your heirs for ever; common pleasures To walk abroad and recreate yourselves. Here was a Caesar ! when comes such another ? 1 Pleb. Never, never; come, away, away ! We'll burn his body in the holy place, And with the brands fire all the traitors
Page 16 - several man, seventy-five drachmas. 2 Pleb. Most noble Caesar ! we'll revenge his death. 3 Pleb. O royal Caesar ! Ant. Hear me with patience. All. Peace, ho! Ant. Moreover, he hath left you all his walks, His private arbors, and new-planted orchards On
Page 16 - You have forgot the will I told you of. All. Most true—the will—let's stay and hear the will. Ant. Here is the will, and under Caesar's seal. To every Roman citizen he gives, To
Page 1 - As a roaring lion and a raging bear, so is a wicked ruler over the poor people. The prince that wanteth understanding, is also a great oppressor; but he that hateth covetousness, shall prolong his days. A man that doth violence to the blood of any person, shall fly to the pit, let no man stay
Page 146 - The providence that's in a watchful state Knows almost every grain of Pluto's gold; Finds bottom in th' uncomprehensive deep; Keeps pace with thought; and almost like the gods, Does even our thoughts unveil in their dumb cradles!" In this way the Parliament learned to apprehend the pawning of the crown jewels in Holland, and issued an order declaring that
Page 93 - the dust destroy the diamond. With propositions daily they enchant My people's ears, such as do reason daunt, And the Almighty will not let me grant They promise to erect my royal stem, To make me great, t* advance my diadem, If I will first fall down, and worship them