The History of England from the Accession of James the Second, Volumen3Hurd and Houghton, 1866 |
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Términos y frases comunes
Adda answer appeared army Avaux Barillon Bentinck Bishops Bonrepaux Burnet chief Church of England Church of Rome Churchill Citters Clarendon's Diary Clarke's clergy command conscience Council court crown declared defend Deputy Lieutenants Dissenters divine Duke Dutch Dykvelt Earl enemies English favour feeling Fellows France friends gentlemen Hague Halifax hand head Holland honour House House of Stuart Indulgence Irish James Jesuits July June King King's Bench kingdom letter Lewis Lieutenant London Gazette Lord Luttrell's Diary Magdalene College Majesty mind nation never Oxford palace Papists Parliament party peers Penn persecution persons petition Popery prelates Prince of Orange Prince's Princess Protestant Puritan refused regiments religion resolution Roman Catholic royal Rye House Plot Salisbury scarcely seemed sent Sept soldiers soon sovereign spirit Stadtholder strong Sunderland temper thought thousand throne tion Tories troops Whigs Whitehall whole William
Pasajes populares
Página 235 - 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...
Página 221 - 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.
Página 254 - His conscience was not satisfied; and he should not acquit the Bishops. "If you come to that," said Austin, "look at me. I am the largest and strongest of the twelve; and before I find such a petition as this a libel, here I will stay till I am no bigger than a tobacco pipe.
Página 255 - Yet were the acclamations less strange than the weeping. For the feelings of men had been wound up to such a point that at length the stern English nature; so little used to outward signs of emotion, gave way, and thousands sobbed aloud for very joy. Meanwhile, from the outskirts of the multitude, horsemen were spurring off to bear along all the great roads intelligence of the victory of our Church and nation.
Página 255 - Halifax sprang up and waved his hat At that signal, benches and galleries raised a shout. In a moment ten thousand persons, who crowded the great hall, replied with a still louder shout, which made the old oaken roof crack; and in another moment the innumerable throng without set vp a third huzza, which was heard at Temple Bar.
Página 18 - He was born with violent passions and quick sensibilities ; but the strength of his emotions was not suspected by the world. From the multitude his joy and his grief, his affection and his resentment, were hidden by a phlegmatic serenity, which made him pass for the most cold-blooded of mankind. Those who brought him good news could seldom detect any sign of pleasure. Those who saw him after a defeat looked in vain for any trace of vexation.
Página 217 - ... of an illegal Declaration in the house of God, and during the time of divine service. This paper was signed by the Archbishop and by six of his suffragans, Lloyd of St. Asaph, Turner of Ely, Lake of Chichester, Ken of Bath and Wells, White of Peterborough, and Trelawney of Bristol. The Bishop of London, being under suspension, did not sign.
Página 306 - Wharton afterward boasted that he had sung a King out of three kingdoms. But in truth the success of Lillibullero was the effect, and not the cause, of that excited state of public feeling which produced the Revolution.
Página 50 - He had during many years earned his daily bread by pandering to the vicious taste of the pit, and by grossly flattering rich and noble patrons. Self-respect and a fine sense of the becoming were not to be expected from one who had led a life of mendicancy and adulation. Finding that, if he continued to call himself a Protestant, his services would be overlooked, he declared himself a Papist. The King's parsimony speedily relaxed. Dryden's pension was restored : the arrears were paid up ; and he was...
Página 160 - ... terms for the most pious divine. Yet to such a degree had his manners been corrupted by evil communications, and his understanding obscured by inordinate zeal for a single object, that he did not scruple to become a broker in simony of a peculiarly discreditable kind, and to use a bishopric as a bait to tempt a divine to perjury.