The History of England from the Accession of James II.Longman, Brown, Green, and Longmans, 1849 |
المحتوى
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طبعات أخرى - عرض جميع المقتطفات
عبارات ومصطلحات مألوفة
Adda Anglican answer appeared army Avaux Barillon bishops Bonrepaux Burnet chancellor Charles chief Church of England Church of Rome Citters civil Clarendon to Rochester clergy command commission common conscience court crown declared defend dispensing power Dissenters divine Dutch Earl ecclesiastical eminent enemies English Exclusion Bill favour feeling France Halifax honor hope House House of Stuart Ireland Irish James the Second Jesuits Johnson July June king letter Lewis liberty London Gazette lord lieutenant Luttrell's Diary majesty ment mind minister nation never Oxford Papists parliament party person Popery Popish prelates Prince of Orange privy council Protestant Puritan refused regarded religion religious Rochester Roman Catholic royal Rye House Plot scarcely Sept soon sovereign spirit statutes strong suffered Sunderland temper thought thousand pounds tion took Tories troops Tyrconnel Whigs Whitehall whole William zealous
مقاطع مشهورة
الصفحة 251 - Giving no offence in any thing, that the ministry be not blamed; but in all things approving ourselves as the ministers of God, in much patience, in afflictions, in necessities, in distresses, in stripes, in imprisonments...
الصفحة 263 - At ten the Court again met. The crowd was greater than ever. The jury appeared in their box ; and there was a breathless stillness. Sir Samuel Astry spoke. ' Do you find the defendants, or any of them, guilty of the misdemeanour whereof they are impeached, or not guilty ? ' Sir Roger Langley answered,
الصفحة 60 - Lord, to number my days, that I may apply my heart unto wisdom ; ever to remember my last end, that I may not dare to sin against thee.
الصفحة 142 - Self respect and a fine sense of the becoming were not to be expected from one who had led a life of mendicancy and adulation. Finding that, if he continued to call himself a Protestant, his services would be overlooked, he declared himself a Papist. The king's parsimony instantly relaxed. Dryden was gratified with a pension of a hundred pounds a year, and was employed to defend his new religion both in prose and verse.
الصفحة 448 - And if it be asked what has made us to differ from others, the answer is that we never lost what others are wildly and blindly seeking to regain. It is because we had a preserving revolution in the seventeenth century that we have not had a destroying revolution in the nineteenth.
الصفحة 207 - The courtly Quaker, therefore, did his best to seduce the college from the path of right. He first tried intimidation. Ruin, he said, impended over the society. The king was highly incensed. The case might be a hard one. Most people thought it so. But every child knew that his majesty loved to have his own way, and could not bear to be thwarted.
الصفحة 127 - In the pulpit the effect of his discourses, which were delivered without any note, was heightened by a noble figure and by pathetic action. He was often interrupted by the deep hum of his audience ; and when, after preaching out the hour-glass, which in those days was part of the furniture of the pulpit, he held it up in his hand, the congregation clamorously encouraged him to go on till the sand had run off once more.* In his moral character, as in his intellect, great blemishes were more than compensated...
الصفحة 327 - Sunday the fourth of November dawned, the cliffs of the Isle of Wight were full in view of the Dutch armament. That day was the anniversary both of William's birth and of his marriage. Sail was slackened during part of the morning ; and divine service was performed on board of the ships. In the afternoon and through the night the fleet held on its course. Torbay was the place where the Prince intended to land. But the morning of Monday the fifth of November was hazy. The pilot of the Brill could...
الصفحة 442 - Mary advanced a few steps. Halifax on the right, and Powle on the left, stood forth ; and Halifax spoke. The Convention, he said, had agreed to a resolution which he prayed Their Highnesses to hear. They signified their assent ; and the clerk of the House of Lords read, in a loud voice, the Declaration of Right. When he had concluded, Halifax, in the name of all the Estates of the Realm, requested the Prince and Princess to accept the crown. William, in his own name and in that of his wife, answered...