 | Edward Hyde Earl of Clarendon - 1707 - 392 trang
...Luftre ; and they all behaved themfelves with that rudenefs, as if they meant to be no longer fubjeft to a King, no more than to a Bifhop. And two of them...plainly and fiercely told the King, "that if he did not confenc "to the utter abolilhing ofEpifcopacy, he would bedamn'd; with which his Majefty was not mov'd.... | |
 | Edward Hyde of Clarendon - 1707 - 402 trang
...themfelves with that rudenefs, as if they meant to be no longer fubjecT: to a King, no more than to aBithop And two of them very plainly and fiercely told the King, " that if he did not confent " to the utter abolilhing of Epifcopacy, he would be damn'd ; with which his Majefty was not mov'd. The Men, Jenkins... | |
 | Edward Hyde Earl of Clarendon - 1707 - 398 trang
...thcmfelves with that rudenefs, as if they meant to be no longer fubjeu to a King, no more than ro aBiihop. And two of them very plainly and fiercely told the King, " that if he did not confcnt "to the utter abolidiing of Epifcopacy, he would bedamn'd; with which his Mujcfty was not mov'd.... | |
 | 1783 - 458 trang
...positively refufed by the parliament. In the difpute on thefe articles, one of the parliamentary theologians told the king, " that if he did not confent to the utter abolition of epifcopacy, he would be damned." From an enthufiaftic individual, fuch rudenefs may not... | |
 | Jonathan Swift, Walter Scott - 1814 - 618 trang
...would not hear of it." The duke's courage was always doubtful. P. 167 • " Two of (the ministers) very plainly and fiercely told the king, that, if he did not consent to the utter abolishing of episcopacy, he would be damned." Very civil. P. lo"6. The king "... | |
 | Jonathan Swift - 1814 - 620 trang
...he would not hear of it."' The duke's courage was always doubtful. P. 167. " Two of (the ministers) very plainly and fiercely told the king, that, if he did not consent to the utter abolishing of episcopacy, he would be damned." Very civil. P. 168. The king "... | |
 | Daniel Neal - 1817 - 576 trang
...to ' a bishop ; that they inveighed bitterly against the prido ' and lustre of lord bishops ; that two of them very plainly • and fiercely told the king, that if he did not consent to the •' utter abolishing of bishops he would be damned ; the men * were Spurstow and Jenkins,... | |
 | Daniel Neal - 1817 - 574 trang
...than to * a hishop; that they inveighed hitterly against the pride tand lustre of lord hishops; that two of them very plainly ' and fiercely told the king, that if he did not consent to the * utter abolishing of hishops he would be damned ; the men ' were Spurstote and Jenkins,... | |
 | Edward Hyde Earl of Clarendon - 1826 - 664 trang
...rudeness, as if they meant to be no longer subject to a king, no more than r to a bishop. And two of them 8 very plainly and fiercely told the king, " that if he did .". not consent to the utter abolishing of episcopacy, " he would be damned ;" with which his majesty was not... | |
 | Daniel Neal - 1837 - 716 trang
...than to a bishop ; that they inveighed bitterly against the pride and lustre of lord-bishops; that two of them very plainly and fiercely told the king, that if he did not consent to the titter abolishing of bishops he would be damned ; these men were Spurstow and Jenkins,... | |
| |
... that if he did not consent to the utter abolishing " of episcopacy, he would be damned ;" with which his majesty was not moved. 
