Oliver Cromwell's Letters and Speeches: In Five VolumesChapman and Hall - Great Britain |
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Page 7
... Judges were somewhat startled : yet upon considera- tion , -if I mistake not , I believe so , -they , there being among them ( without reflection ) as able and as learned as have sat there , -though they did , I confess , at first ...
... Judges were somewhat startled : yet upon considera- tion , -if I mistake not , I believe so , -they , there being among them ( without reflection ) as able and as learned as have sat there , -though they did , I confess , at first ...
Page 8
... Judge has been less solicited by letters or private interpositions either of my own or other men's , in double so ... Judges were here than now are , they could tell us perhaps somewhat farther.5 -- And therefore I say , under favour ...
... Judge has been less solicited by letters or private interpositions either of my own or other men's , in double so ... Judges were here than now are , they could tell us perhaps somewhat farther.5 -- And therefore I say , under favour ...
Page 11
... judge for myself there is no such ne- cessity of this Name of King ; for the other Names may do as well . I judge for myself . I must say a little ( I think I have somewhat of conscience to answer as to the matter ) , why I cannot ...
... judge for myself there is no such ne- cessity of this Name of King ; for the other Names may do as well . I judge for myself . I must say a little ( I think I have somewhat of conscience to answer as to the matter ) , why I cannot ...
Page 13
... ( Judges , c . 9 ) . Nay the lazy Reporter corrects himself else- where , if he had not been asleep ! Compare p . 369 line 16 of Somers with p . 385 line 2 . 13 ' this ' of my old proposal to Mr. Hampden ; and how good it is to ' own men ...
... ( Judges , c . 9 ) . Nay the lazy Reporter corrects himself else- where , if he had not been asleep ! Compare p . 369 line 16 of Somers with p . 385 line 2 . 13 ' this ' of my old proposal to Mr. Hampden ; and how good it is to ' own men ...
Page 38
... judges ; because there are one set of men who judge him today , and another set of --- p . 50 ) , leads to & c . & c . - in fact , as in these days of ours is everywhere becoming too apparent , leads to ' Nothing , ' to Self ...
... judges ; because there are one set of men who judge him today , and another set of --- p . 50 ) , leads to & c . & c . - in fact , as in these days of ours is everywhere becoming too apparent , leads to ' Nothing , ' to Self ...
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Common terms and phrases
affairs answer antea Army Arthur Haselrig Battle of Naseby beseech blessing Cambridge Captain Castle cause Colonel Committee Commons Journals Commonwealth Commonwealth of England Cromwell's desire divers doth Dunkirk endeavour Enemy England Esquire faithful farther favour Foot GENTLEMEN give godly Government Hampton Court hand hath Haverfordwest heart Highness Highness's Honourable William Lenthall hope Horse House humble servant Ireland John judge justice King Kingship Letter liberty London Long Parliament look Lord Protector Lordships loving friend March Mayor ment mercy Naseby Nation Officers OLIVER CROMWELL Oliver's Parlia Parliament Parliament of England Peace persons Petition and Advice poor present Protestants Puritan Regiment rest Royalist Scotland sent Settlement Soldiers speak Speaker Speech spirit Tanner MSS thereof things thought Thurloe tion Town Troops truly trust University of Oxford unto Waterford wherein Whitehall Whitlocke William Lenthall word