Oliver Cromwell's Letters and Speeches: With Elucidations, Volume 4Bernhard Tauchnitz, 1861 - Great Britain |
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Page 68
... Highness ; and really could not well be better thought – The moral is : - - - * Nabal's and Abigail's case ( 1 Samuel , xxv . 31 ) . - - 66 " As my old Ironsides , men fearing God 68 [ 13 April PART X. SECOND PARLIAMENT .
... Highness ; and really could not well be better thought – The moral is : - - - * Nabal's and Abigail's case ( 1 Samuel , xxv . 31 ) . - - 66 " As my old Ironsides , men fearing God 68 [ 13 April PART X. SECOND PARLIAMENT .
Page 198
... Samuel Hartlib , Milton's friend , writing to an Official acquaintance next week , " believe me , it was of such necessity , that if their Session had " continued but two or three days longer all had been in blood " both in City and ...
... Samuel Hartlib , Milton's friend , writing to an Official acquaintance next week , " believe me , it was of such necessity , that if their Session had " continued but two or three days longer all had been in blood " both in City and ...
Page 231
... moths , who had boarded there in past years . The Papers , he said , describing them rather vaguely , contained some things of Cromwell's own . but - - appeared to have been mostly written by one SAMUEL SQUIRE PAPERS . 231.
... moths , who had boarded there in past years . The Papers , he said , describing them rather vaguely , contained some things of Cromwell's own . but - - appeared to have been mostly written by one SAMUEL SQUIRE PAPERS . 231.
Page 232
... SAMUEL SQUIRE , a subaltern in the famed Regiment of Ironsides , who belonged to " the Stilton Troop , " and had served with Oliver " from the first mount " of that indomitable Corps , as Cornet , and then as " Auditor , " of which ...
... SAMUEL SQUIRE , a subaltern in the famed Regiment of Ironsides , who belonged to " the Stilton Troop , " and had served with Oliver " from the first mount " of that indomitable Corps , as Cornet , and then as " Auditor , " of which ...
Page 235
... Samuel Squire , " under any terms , on any guarantee I could offer . Why should my respectable obliging Correspondent still hesitate ? These Letters , - him , if he but sold the Originals as Autographs , were worth hundreds of pounds ...
... Samuel Squire , " under any terms , on any guarantee I could offer . Why should my respectable obliging Correspondent still hesitate ? These Letters , - him , if he but sold the Originals as Autographs , were worth hundreds of pounds ...
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Common terms and phrases
Aldborough answer antea Army Baronet disab Bart Battle of Naseby blessing Bossiney Bridgnorth Burton Carlyle Castle Charles Colonel Committee Commons Journals Corfe Castle Cornwall Cromwell Letters Cromwell's dead 44 desire doth Earl East Retford Edmund Enemy England farther Foot Francis FRASER'S MAGAZINE Friend Gent George give hand hath heart Herefordshire Highness Highness's Honourable hope Horse House King King's judge Kingship Knaresborough Knight dead Knight disab Liberty London Long Parliament Lord Protector March ment mercy Midhurst Milborn Port Montague Naseby Nation Old Sarum OLIVER CROMWELL Oliver's Parliament Parliamentary History Peace perhaps persons Petition and Advice poor Puritan regicide Regiment Regis rest Royalist Samuel Sir Edward Sir Henry Sir John Sir Richard Sir Robert Sir Thomas Sir William speak Squire Papers Suffolk things Thurloe tion Title Tregony Troops truly Unknown Correspondent unto void Warwickshire Whitehall Whitlocke Yorkshire petition
Popular passages
Page 222 - ... do good for them. Give them consistency of judgment, one heart, and mutual love; and go on to deliver them, and with the work of reformation ; and make the Name of Christ glorious in the world. Teach those who look too much on Thy instruments, to depend more upon Thyself. Pardon such as desire to trample upon the dust of a poor worm, for they are Thy People too. And pardon the folly of this short Prayer : — Even for Jesus Christ's sake. And give us a good night, if it be Thy pleasure. Amen.
Page 277 - I shall, in all just and honourable ways, endeavour to preserve the union and peace betwixt the Three Kingdoms of England, Scotland and Ireland : and neither for hope, fear nor other respect, shall relinquish this Promise, Vow and Protestation.
Page 158 - Mercy and truth are met together ; Righteousness and peace have kissed each other. Truth shall spring out of the earth ; And righteousness shall look down from heaven. Yea, the Lord shall give that which is good ; And our land shall yield her increase. Righteousness shall go before Him ; And shall set us in the way of His steps.
Page 12 - Surely his salvation is nigh them that fear him ; that glory may dwell in our land.
Page 186 - I will hear what God the Lord will speak: for he will speak peace unto his people, and to his saints: but let them not turn again to folly.
Page 196 - A'nd if this be So, I do assign [it] to this cause : Your not assenting to what you did invite me to by your Petition and Advice, as that which might prove the Settlement of the Nation. And if this be the end of your sitting, and this be your carriage — [Sentence now all beautifully blazing], I think it high time that an end be put to your sitting.
Page 297 - OLIVER P. OLIVER, Lord Protector of the Commonwealth of England, Scotland and Ireland, and the dominions thereunto belonging, to the Commissioners authorised by a late Ordinance for Approbation of Public Preachers, or ' to
Page 297 - That the Chancellor, Keeper or Commissioners of the Great Seal, the Treasurer, Admiral, Chief Governors of Ireland and Scotland, and the Chief Justices of both the Benches, shall be chosen by the approbation of Parliament; and, in the intervals of Parliament, by the approbation of the major part of the Council, to be afterwards approved by the Parliament.
Page 215 - I know both how to be abased, and I know how to abound: every where and in all things I am instructed both to be full and to be hungry, both to abound and to suffer need.
Page 143 - The giving the Spaniard opportunity so much the more to reinforce himself; and the keeping our men another summer to serve the French, without any colour of a reciprocal, or any, advantage to ourselves ! And therefore if this will not be listened unto, I desire that things may be...