Memoirs of the Court of England: From the Revolution in 1688 to the Death of George the Second, Zväzok 1Richard Bentley, 1843 |
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Výsledky 1 - 5 z 55.
Strana 1
... - League between France and Eng- land against the States of Holland . THE history of William of Nassau is so closely connected with that of his native country , that , VOL . I. B in order fully to comprehend the causes of his extraordinary.
... - League between France and Eng- land against the States of Holland . THE history of William of Nassau is so closely connected with that of his native country , that , VOL . I. B in order fully to comprehend the causes of his extraordinary.
Strana 10
... had hitherto There is a passage , however , in the autobiography of Sir John Reresby , which neglected to pay . * Kennet's Complete History , vol . iii . p . 303 . - renders it probable that , even at this early 10 WILLIAM III .
... had hitherto There is a passage , however , in the autobiography of Sir John Reresby , which neglected to pay . * Kennet's Complete History , vol . iii . p . 303 . - renders it probable that , even at this early 10 WILLIAM III .
Strana 29
... history , ) continued till about two hours after sunset , when , after a loss of about twelve thousand men on each side , darkness compelled the combatants to separate . Each party claimed the victory as their own ; the Dutch asserting ...
... history , ) continued till about two hours after sunset , when , after a loss of about twelve thousand men on each side , darkness compelled the combatants to separate . Each party claimed the victory as their own ; the Dutch asserting ...
Strana 40
... history of that monarch sufficiently interesting to record . When the intolerant and tyrannical conduct of the misguided James became so utterly op- pressive , as to stir up a feeling of resistance on the part of his subjects , it was ...
... history of that monarch sufficiently interesting to record . When the intolerant and tyrannical conduct of the misguided James became so utterly op- pressive , as to stir up a feeling of resistance on the part of his subjects , it was ...
Strana 63
... the standard of James , was that of Lord Cornbury , son of Henry Hyde , Earl of * Burnet's History of his Own Time , note , vol . iii . p . 331 . Clarendon . There is something painful in the manner in WILLIAM III . 63.
... the standard of James , was that of Lord Cornbury , son of Henry Hyde , Earl of * Burnet's History of his Own Time , note , vol . iii . p . 331 . Clarendon . There is something painful in the manner in WILLIAM III . 63.
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affection anecdote appears appointed army attended battle beauty bedchamber Bishop Blenheim Bolingbroke borough campaign celebrated character Charles the Second Churchill circumstance command conduct Court Czar Dalrymple daughter death Denmark Duchess of Marlborough Duke of Marl Duke of Marlborough Duke of Shrewsbury Duke of York Duke's Dutch Earl of Portland enemies England English exiled extraordinary father favour favourite France friends gave Grace hand Harley Holland honour Horace Walpole House husband interest James the Second James's King James King William King's Lady letter London Lord Bolingbroke Lord Dartmouth Louis the Fourteenth Majesty Mary Masham Memoirs ment mind mistress monarch natural never night observes occasion period person Prince George Prince of Orange Prince's Princess Queen Anne received regard reign remarked rendered royal scarcely seems sent Stadtholder thousand throne tion told Tories troops unfortunate Whigs Whitehall wife writes
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Strana 80 - second, having endeavoured to subvert the constitution of " the kingdom, by breaking the original contract between " king and people — and, by the advice of Jesuits and other " wicked persons, having violated the fundamental laws, " and having withdrawn himself out of this kingdom — has " abdicated the government, and that the throne is thereby
Strana 294 - Barry, in characters of greatness, had a presence of elevated dignity ; her mien and motion superb, and gracefully majestic ; her voice full, clear, and strong, so that no violence of passion could be too much for her ; and when distress or tenderness possessed her, she subsided into the most affecting melody and softness. In the art of exciting pity, she had a power beyond all the actresses I have yet seen, or what your imagination can conceive.
Strana 483 - Scarce once herself, by turns all womankind ! Who, with herself, or others, from her birth Finds all her life one warfare upon earth: Shines in exposing knaves, and painting fools, Yet is, whate'er she hates and ridicules.
Strana 420 - I take with pleasure this opportunity of doing justice to that great man, whose faults I knew, whose virtues I admired, and whose memory, as the greatest general and as the greatest minister that our country or perhaps any other has produced, I honour.
Strana 494 - tis all a cheat, Yet, fooled with hope, men favour the deceit ; Trust on, and think to-morrow will repay ; To-morrow's falser than the former day ; Lies worse ; and, while it says we shall be blest With some new joys, cuts off what we possest.
Strana 185 - Nation ; but nothing of all this appeared ; she came into Whitehall laughing and jolly, as to a wedding, so as to seem quite transported. She rose early the next morning, and in her undress, as it was reported, before her women were up, went about from room to room to see the convenience of Whitehall ; lay in the same bed and apartment where the late...
Strana 349 - This, sir, could proceed from nothing but the inviolable dictates of my conscience, and a necessary concern for my religion (which no good man can oppose), and with which I am instructed nothing can come in competition.
Strana 447 - She has preserved a tolerable court reputation, with respect to love and gallantry ; but three Furies reigned, in her breast, the most mortal enemies of all softer passions, which were sordid Avarice, disdainful Pride, and ungovernable Rage ; by the last of these often breaking out in sallies of the most unpardonable sort, she had long alienated her sovereign's mind, before it appeared to the world.
Strana 280 - I had been trusted," says Burnet, "with his education now for two years; and he made an amazing progress. I had read over the Psalms, Proverbs, and Gospels with him, and had explained things that fell in my way, very copiously; and was often surprised with the questions that he put me, and the reflections that he made. He came to understand things relating to religion, beyond imagination. I went through geography so often with him that he knew all the maps very particularly. I explained to him the...
Strana 300 - I scratched twice at dear Mrs. Freeman's door as soon as lord treasurer went from me, in hopes to have spoke one more word to him before he was gone ; but nobody hearing me, I wrote this, not caring to send what I had to say by word of mouth ; which was to desire him that, when he sends his orders to Kensington, he would give directions there may be a great many yeomen of the guards to carry the prince's dear body, that it may not be let fall, the great stairs being very steep and slippery.