Bishop Burnet's History of His Own Time: With the Suppressed Passages of the First Volume, and Notes by the Earls of Dartmouth and Hardwicke, and Speaker Onslow, Hitherto Unpublished, Volume 2Clarendon Press, 1823 - Great Britain |
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Page 24
... queen of Scots : he also turned to some passages in Heylin's History of the Reforma- tion , which he had lying by him : and the passages were marked , to shew upon what motives and prin- ciples men were led into the changes that were ...
... queen of Scots : he also turned to some passages in Heylin's History of the Reforma- tion , which he had lying by him : and the passages were marked , to shew upon what motives and prin- ciples men were led into the changes that were ...
Page 43
... queen could make them change their thoughts of her . So artificially did this young Italian behave herself , that she deceived even the eldest and most jealous persons , both in the court and country . Only sometimes a satirical temper ...
... queen could make them change their thoughts of her . So artificially did this young Italian behave herself , that she deceived even the eldest and most jealous persons , both in the court and country . Only sometimes a satirical temper ...
Page 71
... queen , was a noted instance . He was one whom the king loved personally : and yet upon a great occasion he voted against that which the king desired . So the king chid him severely for it . Next day , another im- portant question ...
... queen , was a noted instance . He was one whom the king loved personally : and yet upon a great occasion he voted against that which the king desired . So the king chid him severely for it . Next day , another im- portant question ...
Page 98
... queen bore him . Lord Essex's first business was to justify his beha- viour in refusing to strike . Now at his going from England sir John Cotton had desired him to take some volumes of his library that related to Danish affairs ; which ...
... queen bore him . Lord Essex's first business was to justify his beha- viour in refusing to strike . Now at his going from England sir John Cotton had desired him to take some volumes of his library that related to Danish affairs ; which ...
Page 140
... queen , who asked the king , ( having never had an admirer before nor after , ) what people 2 meant by squeezing one by the hand ; the king told her , love ; then said she , Mr. Montague loves me mightily . Upon which he was turned out ...
... queen , who asked the king , ( having never had an admirer before nor after , ) what people 2 meant by squeezing one by the hand ; the king told her , love ; then said she , Mr. Montague loves me mightily . Upon which he was turned out ...
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affairs afterwards answered army believed bill bishop brought carried charged church clergy confession council court death declared denied desired discourse duchess duchess of Portsmouth duke Lauderdale duke of Monmouth duke's earl of Danby earl of Shaftsbury engaged England evidence favour French gave hands heard house of commons house of lords Jesuits jury king of France king's knew lady laid letter lived London looked lord Arlington lord Danby lord Essex lord Halifax lord Russel lord Shaftsbury matter ment Mountague nation never Oates oath occasion offered papists pardon parlia parliament party person plot popery popish pressed pretended prince prince of Orange prison prorogation protestant queen raised religion resolved Scotland seemed sent session sheriffs shewed sion soon spoke swore sworn temper thing thought tion told took treason trial vote whole witnesses words writ