The British Plutarch, Or Biographical Entertainer. Being a Select Collection of the Lives at Large of the Most Eminent Men, Natives of Great Britain and Ireland, from the Reign of Henry VIII. to George II. (etc.) |
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الصفحة 13
... done , as the surest way to preserve his own command , only by
recommending Richard to their favour ; and , with his officers , signed the
engagement against Charles Stuart , or any other single person , being admitted
to the government .
... done , as the surest way to preserve his own command , only by
recommending Richard to their favour ; and , with his officers , signed the
engagement against Charles Stuart , or any other single person , being admitted
to the government .
الصفحة 157
captain Rook did not at all favour the designs concerted by that prince against his
country , there was indeed nothing but meer necessity , I mean the want of good
officers , that made the king entertain him , and some others , in his service .
captain Rook did not at all favour the designs concerted by that prince against his
country , there was indeed nothing but meer necessity , I mean the want of good
officers , that made the king entertain him , and some others , in his service .
الصفحة 167
... enemy ; that , because it was not known what depth of water there might be ,
the attempt should be made with the smallest Tips ; and , that , to give the better
countenance to the ser . vice , all the flag - officers should go in with the squadron
.
... enemy ; that , because it was not known what depth of water there might be ,
the attempt should be made with the smallest Tips ; and , that , to give the better
countenance to the ser . vice , all the flag - officers should go in with the squadron
.
الصفحة 185
The admiral faid , he must do the officers the justice to say , That every man in the
line did his duty , without the least umbrage for cenfure or reflection ; and that he
never observed the true English spirit so apparent and prevalent in our seamen ...
The admiral faid , he must do the officers the justice to say , That every man in the
line did his duty , without the least umbrage for cenfure or reflection ; and that he
never observed the true English spirit so apparent and prevalent in our seamen ...
الصفحة 185
The admiral faid , he must do the officers the justice to fay , That every man in the
line did his duty , without the least umbrage for cenfure or reflection ; and that he
never observed the true English spirit so apparent " and prevalent in our ...
The admiral faid , he must do the officers the justice to fay , That every man in the
line did his duty , without the least umbrage for cenfure or reflection ; and that he
never observed the true English spirit so apparent " and prevalent in our ...
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acted admiral affairs afterwards againſt alſo anſwer appeared army attended biſhop body Boyle called character Charles command concerning continued council court death deſign deſired Diſcourſe Dryden duke Dutch earl endeavours engaged England enter Experiments favour firſt fome forces France French friends gave George give grace hands himſelf honour hopes houſe Ireland John Kilkenny king king's kingdom lady land laſt learned letter lived London lord majeſty majeſty's manner March marquis matter means month moſt muſt nature never obliged obſerved occaſion officers parliament perſon pieces pleaſed preſent prince publiſhed reaſon received reſtoration returned Rook royal ſaid ſame ſay ſent ſervice ſet ſeveral ſhip ſhould ſome ſoon ſtate ſubjects ſuch taken theſe thing thoſe thought tion told took treaty true uſeful whole whoſe writing