The Edinburgh Review: Or Critical Journal, Volume 44A. Constable, 1826 |
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Page 9
... true ) may seem to be the stronger for its sin- gularity and unseemliness . His discourse seems to have contain- ed a warm invective against the ecclesiastical policy of the Court ; and it was preached not only at a most critical time ...
... true ) may seem to be the stronger for its sin- gularity and unseemliness . His discourse seems to have contain- ed a warm invective against the ecclesiastical policy of the Court ; and it was preached not only at a most critical time ...
Page 10
... true that he wrote a Protest against the trial of the King in 1648 , though it is said not to have been published till 1662 ; but even if it was published at the useful time , it never could have pretend- ed to the same merit with the ...
... true that he wrote a Protest against the trial of the King in 1648 , though it is said not to have been published till 1662 ; but even if it was published at the useful time , it never could have pretend- ed to the same merit with the ...
Page 12
... True , I once presumed yr Lordship had fully known that arcanum , for so Dr Morley told mee , at the King's first coming ; when he assured me the greatnes of that service was such , that I might have any preferment I desired . + This ...
... True , I once presumed yr Lordship had fully known that arcanum , for so Dr Morley told mee , at the King's first coming ; when he assured me the greatnes of that service was such , that I might have any preferment I desired . + This ...
Page 13
... True , I played this best card in my hand something too late , else I might have sped as well as Dr Reynols and some others ; but I did not lay it as a ground of ambition , nor use it as a ladder . Thinking myselfe secure in the just ...
... True , I played this best card in my hand something too late , else I might have sped as well as Dr Reynols and some others ; but I did not lay it as a ground of ambition , nor use it as a ladder . Thinking myselfe secure in the just ...
Page 16
... true , chose the persons to whom he imparted it both prudently and fairly . He dealt with it as a secret of which the disclosure would injure the Royal cause ; and he therefore confined his communica- tions to the King's sons and the ...
... true , chose the persons to whom he imparted it both prudently and fairly . He dealt with it as a secret of which the disclosure would injure the Royal cause ; and he therefore confined his communica- tions to the King's sons and the ...
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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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