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Passages of the First Volume, and Notes by the Earls of Dartmouth and Hardwicke, and Speaker Onslow, Hitherto Unpublished, to which are Added the Cursory Remarks of Swift. And Other Observations, Volume 1Clarendon Press, 1823 - Great Britain |
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Page 186
... episcopacy might be censured by their own party , and by that means the others might become so odious to the more violent presbyterians , that thereby they might be the more easily disposed to submit to episcopacy , or at least might ...
... episcopacy might be censured by their own party , and by that means the others might become so odious to the more violent presbyterians , that thereby they might be the more easily disposed to submit to episcopacy , or at least might ...
Page 187
... episcopacy , if a general assembly had been called , and the two parties had 110 been let loose on one another : that would have shewn the impossibility of maintaining the govern- 1660. ment of the church in a parity , and OF KING ...
... episcopacy , if a general assembly had been called , and the two parties had 110 been let loose on one another : that would have shewn the impossibility of maintaining the govern- 1660. ment of the church in a parity , and OF KING ...
Page 188
... episcopacy , and to consider of the best method of setting it up . This was drawn from the king by the earl of Clarendon : for he himself was observed to be very cold in it , while these things were doing . Primerose got an order from ...
... episcopacy , and to consider of the best method of setting it up . This was drawn from the king by the earl of Clarendon : for he himself was observed to be very cold in it , while these things were doing . Primerose got an order from ...
Page 190
... episcopacy , but every thing else from the English pattern . Men who had neither kindred nor estates in Scotland would be biased chiefly by that which was most in vogue in England , without any regard to the incli- nations of the Scots ...
... episcopacy , but every thing else from the English pattern . Men who had neither kindred nor estates in Scotland would be biased chiefly by that which was most in vogue in England , without any regard to the incli- nations of the Scots ...
Page 204
... episcopacy , now that the great- order . est enemies of that government were under a ge- neral consternation , and were upon other accounts so obnoxious that they durst not make any opposi- tion to it , since no act of indemnity was yet ...
... episcopacy , now that the great- order . est enemies of that government were under a ge- neral consternation , and were upon other accounts so obnoxious that they durst not make any opposi- tion to it , since no act of indemnity was yet ...
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Common terms and phrases
affairs afterwards appeared Argile army authority believed bishops brought Burnet called carried censure chief chiefly church clergy council court covenant Cromwell Cromwell's crown death declared desired duke of Buckingham Dutch earl of Clarendon earl of Glencairn earl of Lauderdale earl of Midletoun earl of Rothes enemies engaged England episcopacy execution father favour fleet force France friends gave Hamilton hands house of commons king Charles king James king's kingdom knew laid Leightoun letter lived looked lord Clarendon lord Lauderdale lord Lorn managed marquis married matter ment ministers nation never occasion offered papists parliament particular party passed person popery presbyterians pretended prince prince of Orange protestant queen racter raised reign religion resolved Scotland Scots secret seemed sent Sharp shewed soon sort Stoupe temper thing thought tion told took treaty trusted whole writ zeal
Popular passages
Page 508 - We were indeed amazed to see a poor commonalty so capable to argue upon points of government, and on the bounds to be set to the power of princes in matters of religion ; upon all these topics they had texts of Scripture at hand ; and were ready with their answers to anything that was said to them. This measure of knowledge was spread even among the meanest of them, their cottagers and their servants.
Page 322 - ... studied to raise those who conversed with him to a nobler set of thoughts, and to consider religion as a seed of a deiform nature (to use one of his own phrases). In order to this, he set young students much on reading the ancient philosophers, chiefly Plato, Tully, and Plotin, and on considering the Christian religion as a doctrine sent from God, both to elevate and sweeten human nature, in which he was a great example, as well as a wise and kind instructor.
Page 55 - If he must die, it were charity to reprieve him till Saturday.
Page 466 - ... and he was endless in consultations ; for when after much discourse a point was settled, if he could find a new jest to make even that which was suggested by himself seem ridiculous, he could not hold, but would study to raise the credit of his wit, though it made others call his judgment in question.
Page 160 - She was a woman of great beauty, but most enormously vicious and ravenous; foolish but imperious, very uneasy to the king, and always carrying on intrigues with other men, while yet she pretended she was jealous of him.
Page 174 - He was very learned, not only in Latin, in which he was a master, but in Greek and Hebrew. He had read a great deal of divinity, and almost all the historians ancient and modern : so that he had great materials. He had with these an extraordinary memory, and a copious but unpolished expression. He was a man, as the duke of Buckingham called him to me, of a blundering understanding [not always clear, but often cloudy, as his looks were always.
Page 74 - The southwest counties of Scotland have seldom corn enough to serve them round the year : and the northern parts producing more than they need, those in the west come in the summer to buy at Leith the stores that come from the north ; and, from a word, wliiggam, used in driving their horses, all that drove were called whiggmnores, and shorter, whiggs.
Page 412 - 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 172 - He could never fix his thoughts, nor govern his estate, tho* then the greatest in England. He was bred about the King : And for many years he had a great ascendent over him : But he spake of him to all persons with that contempt, that at last he drew a lasting disgrace upon himself. And he at length ruined both body and mind, fortune and reputation equally.
Page 324 - They loved the constitution of the Church, and the Liturgy, and could well live under them : But they did not think it unlawful to live under another form. They wished that things might have been carried with more moderation. And they continued to keep a good correspondence with those who had differed from them in opinion, and allowed a great freedom both in philosophy and divinity: From whence they were called men of Latitude.