The Edinburgh Review: Or Critical Journal, Volume 44A. Constable, 1826 |
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Page 10
... favour of that prince as any clergyman who had conformed to the ecclesiasti- cal principles of the Parliament and the Protectorate ; and he was accordingly long after called by zealous Royalists the false Apostate ! ' + Bishoprics were ...
... favour of that prince as any clergyman who had conformed to the ecclesiasti- cal principles of the Parliament and the Protectorate ; and he was accordingly long after called by zealous Royalists the false Apostate ! ' + Bishoprics were ...
Page 11
... favour for such additional support as ' might supply the defects of the bishopric . ' I am not so un- • conscious to the service done to the Church and to his Majesty's family , as to bear with patience the ruin heaped upon me . Are ...
... favour for such additional support as ' might supply the defects of the bishopric . ' I am not so un- • conscious to the service done to the Church and to his Majesty's family , as to bear with patience the ruin heaped upon me . Are ...
Page 18
... favour on account of his signal service only , be- ' cause that might put the world on a dangerous curiosity if he had been in other respects unconspicuous ; ' but he adds , in effect , that his public services would be a sufficient ...
... favour on account of his signal service only , be- ' cause that might put the world on a dangerous curiosity if he had been in other respects unconspicuous ; ' but he adds , in effect , that his public services would be a sufficient ...
Page 20
... favour and pleasure on an at- tempt to weaken the general interest in the character of their father , merely because the Icon is friendly to the Church of England , is a wanton act of injustice to them and to their not undeservedly ...
... favour and pleasure on an at- tempt to weaken the general interest in the character of their father , merely because the Icon is friendly to the Church of England , is a wanton act of injustice to them and to their not undeservedly ...
Page 26
... favour , and Prynne was patronized at the Restoration . If this were so , how came matters , of which they spoke so publicly , to remain unknown to Clarendon and Southampton ? Had the MS . Icon been intrusted to Prynne by Parliament ...
... favour , and Prynne was patronized at the Restoration . If this were so , how came matters , of which they spoke so publicly , to remain unknown to Clarendon and Southampton ? Had the MS . Icon been intrusted to Prynne by Parliament ...
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Admiral admit appears believe Bishop body Boo-Khaloom Bornou Brantome Catholic Caveyrac character Charles Church Church of England civil Clarendon colour Corn laws Court doctrines doubt Dr Lingard Duke Duke of Anjou Duke of Guise duty Edition effect enemies England English Engravings evidence existence fact faculty favour feelings foreign France French Gauden Government honour Hugonots Icon important King King of Navarre King's labour language less letters Ligneroles London Lord Lord Clarendon Major Denham massacre matter means Memoirs ment mind minister nature never object observed occasion opinion organs Paris Parliament party persons phrenological Phrenologists Plates present Prince Prince of Condé principle produce public houses quarter Queen question racter readers religion respect Royal seems sense St Bartholomew Struensee suppose Tavannes thing tion truth Vols volume wheat whole word writer
Popular passages
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Page 68 - And though the Greek learning grew in credit amongst the Romans, towards the end of their commonwealth, yet it was the Roman tongue that was made the study of their youth: their own language they were to make use of, and therefore it was their own language they were instructed and exercised in.
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