Historical and Critical Remarks on Bp. Burnet's History of His Own Time: By B. Higgons, Gent |
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Page 41
... Parliament , tho ' , to their Confusion , they could make no- thing of the Matter , but to convince the World of their Malice . till we have better Authority , not- withstanding the Opinion of his Fa- ther and Uncle , we must condemn ...
... Parliament , tho ' , to their Confusion , they could make no- thing of the Matter , but to convince the World of their Malice . till we have better Authority , not- withstanding the Opinion of his Fa- ther and Uncle , we must condemn ...
Page 58
... Parliaments proceeded from the Excellency and Goodness of his Nature , and from the Integrity of a Heart which defir'd fo paffionately to give all manner of Satisfaction to his People , who made fo ill Use of that Bounty . But with all ...
... Parliaments proceeded from the Excellency and Goodness of his Nature , and from the Integrity of a Heart which defir'd fo paffionately to give all manner of Satisfaction to his People , who made fo ill Use of that Bounty . But with all ...
Page 70
... Parliament , and afterward Cromwell , would have let my Lord Antrim have fat quiet for twelve Years , if they could have charg'd him with any thing of that Nature , cfpecially when they were tempted by the Con- fifcation of fo noble an ...
... Parliament , and afterward Cromwell , would have let my Lord Antrim have fat quiet for twelve Years , if they could have charg'd him with any thing of that Nature , cfpecially when they were tempted by the Con- fifcation of fo noble an ...
Page 100
... Parliament to diflodge the difaffected Troops at London , and fend them into remoter Quarters , to make room for his own , on whom he could depend , enabled him to execute execute any Design he might have afterwards . No Body ( 100 )
... Parliament to diflodge the difaffected Troops at London , and fend them into remoter Quarters , to make room for his own , on whom he could depend , enabled him to execute execute any Design he might have afterwards . No Body ( 100 )
Page 108
... Parliament was under a Violence from the Army , who long before had fecluded the greatest and nobleft Part of their Members , whom they kept by Force from the House ; nor were they reftrain'd within any Bounds of Duty and Submiffion to ...
... Parliament was under a Violence from the Army , who long before had fecluded the greatest and nobleft Part of their Members , whom they kept by Force from the House ; nor were they reftrain'd within any Bounds of Duty and Submiffion to ...
Other editions - View all
Historical and Critical Remarks on BP. Burnet's History of His Own Time Bevil Higgons No preview available - 2016 |
Historical and Critical Remarks on Bp. Burnet's History of His Own Time ... Bevill Higgons No preview available - 2017 |
Common terms and phrases
abfolutely abfurd Account Affertion afterwards againſt Archbishop Author befides believ'd believe Bishop Bishop of Salisbury Burnet Cafe call'd Caufe cc cc cc Character Church Church of England Circumftances Confeffion confequently cou'd Court Defign Duke Lauderdale Duke of Monmouth Duke of York dy'd Earl Enemies England faid falfe fame fays feems feen felf fent fhall fhew fhould fince fion firft firſt fome foon fuch fupport fure gives greateſt Hiftorian Hiftory himſelf Honour Houfe Houſe Intereft juft Juftice juſt King Charles King James King's laft laſt lefs liv'd Malice Matter ment Miftake moft moſt muft muſt neceffary never Number oblig'd Occafion Paffion Parliament Party Perfon poffibly Polygamy prefent Prince publick racter Reader Reaſon Refpect Religion Romfey ſays Scotland ſeems Senfe Sheriffs Sir Thomas Armstrong ſpeak Story tells thefe themſelves theſe thing thofe thoſe thro tion told Truth whofe World wou'd Сс
Popular passages
Page 246 - In the court a centinel is little minded, and is believed to be posted by a captain of the guards to hinder a- combat: so this man saw who walked about, and visited at forbidden hours. By this means lord Rochester made many discoveries. And when he...
Page 131 - He made a very ill appearance : he was very big : his hair red, hanging oddly about him : his tongue was too big for his mouth, which made him bedew all that he talked to : and his whole manner was rough and boisterous, and very unfit for a court.
Page 227 - Farewell, sun, moon, and stars ; farewell, world and time ; farewell, weak and frail body ! Welcome, eternity ; welcome, angels and saints ; welcome, Saviour of the world; and welcome, God,. the Judge of all!
Page 169 - And with this overset of wealth and pomp, that came on men in the decline of their parts and age, they, who were now growing into old age, became lazy and negligent in all the true concerns of the church ; they left preaching and writing to others, while they gave themselves up to ease and sloth.
Page 69 - ... leisure, but referred himself to the queen's letter, and said, that was all one as if he writ himself. * Upon this foundation...
Page 311 - One of them fired a pistol at him, which burnt his coat and gown but did not go into his body : upon this they fancied he had a magical secret to secure him against a shot ; and they drew him out of his coach and murdered him barbarously, repeating their strokes till they were sure he was quite dead, and so got clear off, nobody happening to go cross the moor all the while.
Page 114 - With the restoration of the king," says he, " a spirit of extravagant joy spread over the nation, that brought on with it the throwing off the very professions of virtue and piety. All ended in entertainments and drunkenness, which overrun the three kingdoms to such a degree, that it very much corrupted all their morals. Under the...
Page 88 - When some of the other party took notice 71 of this great change, from being the abettors of prerogative to become the patrons of liberty, they pretended their education in the court and their obligation to it had engaged them that way ; but now since that was out of doors, they had the common principles of human nature and the love of liberty in them. By this...
Page 252 - ... for peace sake, with a reservation of their opinion with relation to any such presidency : and that no negative vote should be claimed by the bishop...
Page 194 - He was brought before the parliament to hear what he had to say why his execution should not be awarded. He spoke long, but in a disordered and broken strain, which his enemies fancied was put on to create pity.