The History of England: From the Invasion of Julius Caesar to the Revolution in 1688Liberty Classics, 1983 - 721 trang David Hume's great, enduring reputation in philosophy tends to obscure the fact that, among his contemporaries, his history of England was a more successful work. The history covers almost 1800 years. Hume saw English history as an evolution from a government of will to a government of law. Advanced in Hume's masterly prose, this argument continues to make the "History" a valuable study for the modern reader. This Liberty Fund edition is based on the edition of 1778, the last to contain corrections by Hume. The typography has been modernized for ease of reading. Hume's own index to the entire work may be found at the conclusion of volume VI. |
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... zeal of pros- elytism actuates that sect , that its missionaries have penetrated into every nation of the globe ; and , in one sense , there is a popish plot perpetually carrying on against all states , protestant , pagan , and ...
... zeal of pros- elytism actuates that sect , that its missionaries have penetrated into every nation of the globe ; and , in one sense , there is a popish plot perpetually carrying on against all states , protestant , pagan , and ...
Trang 377
... zeal for liberty should engraft itself on fanaticism , and should once more kindle a civil war in the kingdom . Had not the king still retained the prerogative of dissolving the parliament , there was indeed reason to apprehend the ...
... zeal for liberty should engraft itself on fanaticism , and should once more kindle a civil war in the kingdom . Had not the king still retained the prerogative of dissolving the parliament , there was indeed reason to apprehend the ...
Trang 435
... zeal ; a passion , which , being nourished by a social temper , and cloathing itself under the appearance of prin- ciple , it is almost impossible for a virtuous man , who has acted in public life , ever thoroughly to eradicate . He ...
... zeal ; a passion , which , being nourished by a social temper , and cloathing itself under the appearance of prin- ciple , it is almost impossible for a virtuous man , who has acted in public life , ever thoroughly to eradicate . He ...
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affairs alliance appeared army authority bishops catholics CHAPTER LXI character Charles church civil command commons conduct conspiracy council country party court covenanters Cromwel crown Danby dangerous death declared duke duke of York Dutch earl encrease endeavoured enemies engaged English enterprize entertained entirely execution faction farther favour fleet former France French HISTORY OF ENGLAND Holland honour house of peers Ireland jealousy Jesuits king king's kingdom late Lewis liberty London long parliament lord measures ment ministers monarchy Monk Monmouth nation never Nimeguen obliged officers opposition Ormond parlia parliament peace person popery popish plot popular possessed prerogative presbyterians present pretended prince of Condé prince of Orange prince Rupert principles prisoner prorogation protector protestant reason received refused regard reign religion rendered resolution resolved restoration royal royalists Scotland seemed sent Shaftesbury soon sovereign Spain spirit success thought tion treaty trial violent voted whole zeal