 ... the son of Clymene, we aim not at the guiding of the chariot, as if that were the only testimony of fatherly affection : and let us remember that, though the king sometimes lays by the beams and rays of majesty, he never lays by majesty itself.  Charles I. - Trang 169bởi Jacob Abbott - 1876 - 285 trangXem Toàn bộ - Giới thiệu về cuốn sách này
 | Great Britain. Parliament - 1807 - 784 trang
...only i desertion of his mnj.'s government; his nmj. and his kinclv father's love and Uuintv to lhat -, lays by the beams and rays of majesty, he never lays by majesty itself. — Jn forn'fr parliuincnts you have been advised with, brttie preventing und diverting of those dan?">,... | |
 | Oliver Cromwell - 1821 - 518 trang
...guiding of the chariot, as if that were the only testimony of fatherly affection : and let us ever remember, that though the King sometimes lays by the...rays of majesty, he never lays by majesty itself. He then enters upon the troubled state of Scotland, and accuses the Scots' leaders of having addressed... | |
 | George Brodie - 1822 - 630 trang
...bar you from that filial freedom of access to his person and councils; only let us beware how, like the son of Clymene, we aim not at the guiding of the...beams and rays of majesty, he never lays by majesty itself."—His detail of affairs, particularly of the Scottish, was in a similar strain : The conduct... | |
 | George Brodie - 1822 - 582 trang
...bar you from that filial freedom of access to his person and councils ; only let us beware how, like the son of Clymene, we aim not at the guiding of the...by the beams and rays of majesty, he never lays by * Whitelocke, p. 32. majesty itself." — His detail of affairs, particularly of the Scottish, was... | |
 | Thomas Cromwell - 1822 - 622 trang
...guiding of the chariot, as if that were the only testimony of fatherly affection ; and let us ever remember, that though the King sometimes lays by the...rays of majesty, he never lays by majesty itself/ But, notwithstanding these lofty pretensions, the English of which was, that Charles required his parliament... | |
 | Sir James Mackintosh - 1835 - 394 trang
...aim not at the guiding of the chariot, as if that were the only testimony of fatherly affection. But let us remember, that though the king sometimes lays by the beams and rays uf majesty, he never lays by majesty itself " t Rush. iii. 1114, Sec. Parl. Hist. ii. 528, &c. The... | |
 | George Lillie Craik - 1841 - 686 trang
...of fatherly affection, but let us ever remember, that, though the king sometimes condescends to lay nsel and debate in parliament ; and that, in the handling and proce All that had happened through Charles's persisting in not calling together, or agreeing with, the representatives... | |
 | John Campbell Baron Campbell - 1845 - 672 trang
...the guiding of the chariot, as if that were the only testimony of fatherly affection, but let us ever remember that though the King sometimes lays by the...rays of Majesty, he never lays by Majesty itself." After taking a view of the foreign relations of the country, which he justly represented as highly... | |
 | Andrew Amos - 1846 - 574 trang
...let us beware, how, with the son of Clymenc, we aim not at the guiding of the chariot. Let us ever remember, that though the king sometimes lays by the...rays of majesty, he never lays by majesty itself." Kich, a Speaker of the Commons, compared Henry VIII., " for justice and prudence, to Solomon ; for... | |
 | Andrew Amos - 1846 - 598 trang
...of Clymene, we aim not at the guiding of the chariot. Let us ever remember, tliat though the king 1 sometimes lays by the beams and rays of majesty, he never lays by majesty itself." Rich, a Speaker of the Commons, compared Henry VIII., "far justice and prudence, to Solomon; for strength... | |
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