The Retrospective Review.., Volume 7Henry Southern Charles and Henry Baldwyn, Newgate Street., 1823 |
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Page 4
... took the parliamentarian side . He embraced the covenant , was made one of the assembly of divines in 1643 , and was frequently appointed to preach before the par- liament . His great popularity with his party seems to have had its due ...
... took the parliamentarian side . He embraced the covenant , was made one of the assembly of divines in 1643 , and was frequently appointed to preach before the par- liament . His great popularity with his party seems to have had its due ...
Page 8
... took all the care I could of his body whilst he was sick , and will ( as far as he was innocent ) take care of his fame and reputation now he is dead . Nay , whilst he was alive , I took care of something more precious than his health ...
... took all the care I could of his body whilst he was sick , and will ( as far as he was innocent ) take care of his fame and reputation now he is dead . Nay , whilst he was alive , I took care of something more precious than his health ...
Page 16
... took part , in consequence of which he became a prisoner to the duke in the castle of Peronne , and purchased his liberty by making peace with his conqueror , and turning his arms against his late allies , the Liegeois . Our historian's ...
... took part , in consequence of which he became a prisoner to the duke in the castle of Peronne , and purchased his liberty by making peace with his conqueror , and turning his arms against his late allies , the Liegeois . Our historian's ...
Page 17
... took place between these two monarchs on the bridge , of Picquigny ; whereon " was built a large wooden grate , somewhat resembling a lion's cage , about breast high , so that the two kings might lean over it , and discourse together ...
... took place between these two monarchs on the bridge , of Picquigny ; whereon " was built a large wooden grate , somewhat resembling a lion's cage , about breast high , so that the two kings might lean over it , and discourse together ...
Page 18
... took his leave of the King of England in the handsomest and most civil terms imaginable , saluted all his attendants in a most particular manner , and both the kings at a time ( or very near it ) retired from the barrier ; and mounting ...
... took his leave of the King of England in the handsomest and most civil terms imaginable , saluted all his attendants in a most particular manner , and both the kings at a time ( or very near it ) retired from the barrier ; and mounting ...
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