The History of England: From the Invasion of Julius Caesar to the Revolution in 1688, Tập 3-4J. B. Alden, 1885 |
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Trang 6
... soon after de- livered of a daughter . Henry , in order to check the authority of Albany and the French party , gave encouragement to these male- contents , and assured them of his support . Matters being afterwards in appearance ...
... soon after de- livered of a daughter . Henry , in order to check the authority of Albany and the French party , gave encouragement to these male- contents , and assured them of his support . Matters being afterwards in appearance ...
Trang 29
... soon reached Eng- land ; and as there still subsisted in that kingdom great remains of the Lollards , whose principles resembled those of Luther , the new doctrines secretly gained many par- tisans among the laity of all ranks and ...
... soon reached Eng- land ; and as there still subsisted in that kingdom great remains of the Lollards , whose principles resembled those of Luther , the new doctrines secretly gained many par- tisans among the laity of all ranks and ...
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... soon published an answer to Henry ; and , eeives the fender of Causes of the pro- tion . without regard to the dignity of his antagonist , treated him with all the acrimony of style , to which , in the course of his polemics , he had so ...
... soon published an answer to Henry ; and , eeives the fender of Causes of the pro- tion . without regard to the dignity of his antagonist , treated him with all the acrimony of style , to which , in the course of his polemics , he had so ...
Trang 36
... soon as they found their advantage in making peace with England : that where a small state entered into so close a confederacy with a greater , it must always expect this treatment , as a con- sequence of the unequal alliance : but ...
... soon as they found their advantage in making peace with England : that where a small state entered into so close a confederacy with a greater , it must always expect this treatment , as a con- sequence of the unequal alliance : but ...
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... soon invade them with superior force , and bereave them of all their liberties ; or if they delayed the attack , the insidious peace , by making the Scots forget the use of arms , would only prepare the way for a slavery more certain ...
... soon invade them with superior force , and bereave them of all their liberties ; or if they delayed the attack , the insidious peace , by making the Scots forget the use of arms , would only prepare the way for a slavery more certain ...
Thuật ngữ và cụm từ thông dụng
alliance ambassador ancient Anne Boleyn appeared army attended authority Bishop Burnet Calais Camden cardinal Catholics CHAP Charles church clergy command Commons conduct council court crown danger death declared Duke Duke of Guise Duke of Norfolk Earl ecclesiastical Elizabeth emperor employed enemies engaged England English enterprise entertained entirely Essex execution expedient farther favour force France French gave Henry Heylin honour House house of Guise hundred Ibid James king King of Navarre King of Scots king's kingdom liberty Lord Low Countries marriage Mary Mary's ment ministers monarch nation never nobility obliged offence Parlia Parliament party person Philip pope possessed prerogative present pretended prince Prince of Condé princess prison Protestants punishment Queen of Scots reason reformers refused regard reign religion Rome Rushworth Scotland seemed sent Somerset soon sovereign Spain Spaniards Spanish spirit Spotswood Strype subjects thousand pounds tion treaty violent whole zeal