Kto estʹ kto v Rossiĭskikh bibliotekakhGPNTB Rossii, 1819 - Librarians |
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Page 25
... miles above Newcastle , they got possession of that place by the treachery of the English generals , who retired to York with the king's army , though it was very con- siderable . Advances being made on both sides to- wards a peace , a ...
... miles above Newcastle , they got possession of that place by the treachery of the English generals , who retired to York with the king's army , though it was very con- siderable . Advances being made on both sides to- wards a peace , a ...
Page 53
... miles of his camp , much superior to him in numbers ; and , in short , that he could not part with any of his horse , with- out the manifest hazard of the whole army . Mon- trose urged , on the other hand , that nothing could contribute ...
... miles of his camp , much superior to him in numbers ; and , in short , that he could not part with any of his horse , with- out the manifest hazard of the whole army . Mon- trose urged , on the other hand , that nothing could contribute ...
Page 64
... mile of the river Earn , and ten miles from the Tay ; but the house of Tillibelton , which then belonged to that family , and lies among the hills near the river Tay . - Guth . Mem . p . 161 . patched his fellow - travellers , Sir ...
... mile of the river Earn , and ten miles from the Tay ; but the house of Tillibelton , which then belonged to that family , and lies among the hills near the river Tay . - Guth . Mem . p . 161 . patched his fellow - travellers , Sir ...
Page 68
... miles , he set out on foot in a Highland dress , accompanied only with his cousin Patrick Graham , as his guide , and joined them so unexpectedly , that the Irish could hardly be suaded the man whom they saw was the Marquis of per ...
... miles , he set out on foot in a Highland dress , accompanied only with his cousin Patrick Graham , as his guide , and joined them so unexpectedly , that the Irish could hardly be suaded the man whom they saw was the Marquis of per ...
Page 75
... , he resolved to march directly to Perth , and either force the enemy to an engagement , or take the town , and reduce it to his obedience . Accord- ingly , after he had gone three miles from Buchan- MARQUIS OF MONTROSE . 75.
... , he resolved to march directly to Perth , and either force the enemy to an engagement , or take the town , and reduce it to his obedience . Accord- ingly , after he had gone three miles from Buchan- MARQUIS OF MONTROSE . 75.
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Common terms and phrases
Aboyne affairs afterwards Argyle arms assistance assured Athole Athole-men Baillie battle betwixt body brought castle cause Colonel command commission commissioners courage covenant covenanters death declared desire dispatched Duke of Hamilton Earl of Lanark Edinburgh endeavoured enemy enemy's engaged England estates estates of parliament expected faithful father favour fidelity foot forces friends gave gentlemen greatest Hamilton hand hath Highlanders honour horse houses hundred Huntly immediately join king king's kingdom kingdom of England kingdom of Scotland land late letters liberty likewise Lord Gordon loyal loyalty majesty majesty's Marquis of Huntly Marquis of Montrose miles Montrose's murder never nobility noble obedience Ogilvy parliament parliament of Scotland party peace person Presbyterians prince prisoners promised ready rebellion rebels received religion resolution resolved returned royal Scotland Scots Scottish army sent shire of Murray soldiers soon ther thing tion town troops trose trust unto Urry whole
Popular passages
Page 500 - I can love thee no more. The golden Laws of Love shall be Upon this Pillar hung ; A simple Heart, a single Eye, A true and constant Tongue. Let no Man for more Love pretend Than he has Hearts in .store : True Love begun shall never end ; Love one and love no more. Then shall thy Heart be set by mine, But in far different Case : For mine was true, so was not thine, But lookt like Janus Face.
Page 497 - Alexander I will reign, And I will reign alone ; My thoughts did evermore disdain A rival on my throne. He either fears his fate too much, Or his deserts are small, Who dares not put it to the touch To gain or lose it all.
Page 474 - Parliaments, and the liberties of the kingdoms, and to preserve and defend the King's Majesty's person and authority, in the preservation and defence of the true religion and liberties of the kingdoms, that the world may bear witness with our consciences of our loyalty, and that we have no thoughts or intentions to diminish His Majesty's just power and greatness.
Page 127 - Whether these things will gain credit abroad, or with after ages, I cannot pretend to say ; but I am certain that this narration is taken from the best information and the most credible evidence. And truly I have often heard those who were esteemed the most experienced officers, not in Britain only, but in France and Germany, prefer this march of Montrose to his most celebrated victories.
Page 501 - That I shall love no more. And when all gallants ride about These monuments to view, Whereon is written, in and out, Thou traitorous and untrue ; Then in a passion they shall pause, And thus say, sighing sore, " Alas ! he had too just a cause Never to love thee more." And when that tracing goddess Fame From east to west shall flee, She shall record it, to thy shame, How thou hast loved me ; And how in odds our love was such As few have been before ; Thou loved too many, and I too much, So I can love...
Page 497 - I'll never love thee more. Like Alexander I will reign, And I will reign alone; My thoughts shall evermore disdain A rival on my throne. He either fears his fate too much? Or his deserts are small, That puts it not unto the touch. To win or lose it all.
Page 452 - ... to give the least impediment to your " proceedings, we think fit to let you know, that as we conceive that your " preparations have been one effectual motive, that has induced them to make " the said address to us ; so your vigorous proceeding will be a good means " to bring them to such moderation in the said treaty as probably may " produce an agreement, and a present union of that whole nation in our
Page 495 - Great, good, and just ! could I but rate My griefs, and thy too rigid fate ; I'd weep the world to such a strain, As it should deluge once again ; " But since thy loud-tongued blood demands supplies, More from Briareus' hands than Argus' eyes ; I'll sing thy obsequies with trumpet sounds, And write thy epitaph with blood and wounds.
Page 4 - ... his father : which made those of his majesty's council full of indignation at their insolence, and his majesty himself declared his being offended, by using the marquis of Mountrose with the more countenance, and hearing the doctor preach with the more attention.
Page 490 - Shouldest thou help the ungodly, and love them that hate the Lord ? therefore is wrath upon thee from before the Lord.