The history of England from the accession of James ii, المجلد 2 |
المحتوى
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طبعات أخرى - عرض جميع المقتطفات
عبارات ومصطلحات مألوفة
Adda appeared army Avaux Barillon bishops Bonrepaux Burnet Charles chief Church of England Church of Rome Churchill Citters civil Clarendon Clarendon's Diary Clarke's clergy command Commons conscience council court crown Danby declared dispensing power Dissenters divine Dutch Dykvelt Earl ecclesiastical enemies English Exclusion Bill favor feeling France friends Hague Halifax hand honor hope house of Stuart Indulgence Ireland Irish James Jesuits king letter liberty London Gazette lord Louis Luttrell's Diary Magdalene College majesty ment mind ministers nation never Oxford palace papists Parliament party peers persons political popery popish prelates Prince of Orange prince's princess Privy Protestant Puritan refused religion Revolution Rochester Roman Catholic royal Rye House Plot scarcely seemed sent soldiers soon sovereign spirit strong Sunderland temper thought thousand throne tion took Tories troops Tyrconnel Whigs Whitehall whole William
مقاطع مشهورة
الصفحة 325 - If it be so, our God whom we serve is able to deliver us from the burning fiery furnace, and he will deliver us out of thine hand, O king. But if not, be it known unto thee, O king, that we will not serve thy gods, nor worship the' golden image which thou hast set up.
الصفحة 336 - 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 610 - 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 160 - 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 147 - ... transmitting his features to posterity ; and his features were such as no artist could fail to seize, and such as, once seen, could never be forgotten. His name at once calls up before us a slender and feeble frame, a lofty and ample forehead, a nose curved like the beak of an eagle, an eye rivalling that of an eagle in brightness and keenness, a thoughtful and somewhat sullen brow, a firm and somewhat peevish mouth, a cheek pale, thin, and deeply furrowed by sickness and by care. That pensive,...
الصفحة 605 - The main principles of our government were excellent. They were not, indeed, formally and exactly set forth in a single written instrument : but they were to be found scattered over our ancient and noble statutes ; and, what was of far greater moment, they had been engraven on the hearts of Englishmen during four hundred years. That, without the consent of the representatives of the nation...
الصفحة 66 - While Bonrepaux was writing thus, Rochester was writing as follows : " Oh God, teach me so to number my days that I may apply my heart unto wisdom.
الصفحة 207 - ... but from which he was separated by a waste of snow. He felt the Devil behind him pulling his clothes. He thought that the brand of Cain had been set upon him. He feared that he was about to burst asunder like Judas. His mental agony disordered his health. One day he shook like a man in the palsy. On another day he felt a fire within his breast. It is difficult to understand how he survived sufferings so intense, and so long continued.
الصفحة 62 - ... drawn him into a course of life which he must have regarded as highly criminal ; and in this case none could understand where the attraction lay. Catharine herself was astonished by the violence of his passion. " It cannot be my beauty," she said ; " for he must see that I have none : and it cannot be my wit ; for he has not enough to know that I have any.
الصفحة 272 - 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.