History of Civilization in England, Zväzok 2J.W. Parker and Son, 1861 |
Vyhľadávanie v obsahu knihy
Výsledky 1 - 5 z 89.
Strana vii
... Charles V. and by Philip II . Philip II . , notwithstanding his repulsive qualities , was loved by the nation · . 18-19 19-25 • 26-27 Their affection for him was the result of general causes , which , during several centuries , have ...
... Charles V. and by Philip II . Philip II . , notwithstanding his repulsive qualities , was loved by the nation · . 18-19 19-25 • 26-27 Their affection for him was the result of general causes , which , during several centuries , have ...
Strana viii
... Charles III . was succeeded by Charles IV . , and the new king , being a true Spaniard , the reaction began In the nineteenth century , political reformers again endeavoured to improve Spain · For the reasons already stated , their ...
... Charles III . was succeeded by Charles IV . , and the new king , being a true Spaniard , the reaction began In the nineteenth century , political reformers again endeavoured to improve Spain · For the reasons already stated , their ...
Strana xi
... Charles I. The first manifestation of this rebellious spirit was the attack on the bishops • • 240 241 • 242 • In 1575 , the attack began . In 1580 , episcopacy was abolished 243-244 But the nobles upheld that institution , because they ...
... Charles I. The first manifestation of this rebellious spirit was the attack on the bishops • • 240 241 • 242 • In 1575 , the attack began . In 1580 , episcopacy was abolished 243-244 But the nobles upheld that institution , because they ...
Strana xii
... Charles II . , compelled him to humble himself , and to confess his own errors and the errors of his family But , after Charles II . mounted the throne of England , he became powerful enough to triumph over the Scotch . He availed him ...
... Charles II . , compelled him to humble himself , and to confess his own errors and the errors of his family But , after Charles II . mounted the throne of England , he became powerful enough to triumph over the Scotch . He availed him ...
Strana xiv
... Charles I. was essentially political , the Scotch war against him was essentially religious Though this was the effect of Scotch superstition , it was also a cause of its further progress Hence , in the seventeenth century , secular ...
... Charles I. was essentially political , the Scotch war against him was essentially religious Though this was the effect of Scotch superstition , it was also a cause of its further progress Hence , in the seventeenth century , secular ...
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Časté výrazy a frázy
Aberdeen affairs Annals año authority bien bishops Carlos III causes Chalmers Charles Charles III Church of Scotland civil Civilizacion Española clergy Compare Compendio Coxe's Bourbon Kings death Dios Dutch Republic ecclesiastical Edinburgh edit eighteenth century England English Espagne Europe favour Felipe Felipe III Ferdinand Glasgow habia heat heretics Highlanders Histoire Historia de España Historia del Reinado History of Scotland History of Spain History of Spanish Iglesia ignorance Inquisition James Kings of Spain Kirk Lafuente land laws letter London Lord loyalty Madrid Mémoires de Noailles Memoirs ment mind ministers Mohammedans Moriscoes nation natural never nobles opinion Ortiz Paris Parliaments of Scotland Perth Philip Philip II philosophy possessed Presbytery Prescott's prince principles qu'il Reformation reign Reinado de Carlos religion religious respecting Reyno says Scot Scotch sermon seventeenth century sixteenth Spaniards Spanish Literature spirit superstition Tapia thing tion Tytler's History Vida wealth whole Wodrow's writer
Populárne pasáže
Strana 446 - By pursuing his own interest he frequently promotes that of the society more effectually than when he really intends to promote it.
Strana 445 - The uniform, constant, and uninterrupted effort of every man to better his condition, the principle from which public and national, as well as private opulence is originally derived, is frequently powerful enough to maintain the natural progress of things toward improvement, in spite both of the extravagance of government, and of the greatest errors of administration.
Strana 446 - ... that insidious and crafty animal, vulgarly called a statesman or politician, whose councils are directed by the momentary fluctuations of affairs.
Strana 42 - This blessed plot, this earth, this realm, this England, This nurse, this teeming womb of royal kings, Fear'd by their breed and famous by their birth, Renowned for their deeds as far from home, For Christian service and true chivalry, As is the sepulchre in stubborn Jewry, Of the world's ransom, blessed Mary's Son, This land of such dear souls, this dear dear land, Dear for her reputation through the world...
Strana 447 - The late resolution of the quakers in Pennsylvania to set at liberty all their negro slaves, may satisfy us that their number cannot be very great. Had they made any considerable part of their property, such a resolution could never have been agreed to.
Strana 445 - Parsimony, and not industry, is the immediate cause of the increase of capital. Industry, indeed, provides the subject which parsimony accumulates. But whatever industry might acquire, if parsimony did not save and store up, the capital would never be the greater.
Strana 250 - Andrews to prepare himself for that day; which when the ministers understood, they stirred up Mr. John Cowper, a young man not entered as yet in the function, to take the pulpit before the time, and exclude the bishop. The king coming at the hour appointed, and seeing him in the place, called to him from his seat, and said, Mr. John, that place was destinate for another; yet since you are there, if you will obey the charge that is given, and remember my mother in your prayers, you shall go on.
Strana 296 - He is their idol; and as they profess to know no king but him (I was going further) so will they say they ought to do whatever he commands, without inquiry.
Strana 472 - I once believed this doctrine of ideas so firmly, as to embrace the whole of Berkeley's system in consequence of it; till, finding other consequences to follow from it, which gave me more uneasiness than the want of a material world, it came into my mind more than forty years ago, to put the question, What evidence have I for this doctrine that all the objects of my knowledge are ideas in my own mind...