The Prose Works of John Milton...H.G. Bohn, 1848 |
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Page 7
... king's own son ? We need not put him to the torture ; he confesses why . " At the king's charge , " says he . O mercenary and chargeable advocate ! could you not afford to write a defence for Charles the father , whom you pretend to ...
... king's own son ? We need not put him to the torture ; he confesses why . " At the king's charge , " says he . O mercenary and chargeable advocate ! could you not afford to write a defence for Charles the father , whom you pretend to ...
Page 24
John Milton James Augustus St. John. 66 king's government may be burdensome and odious , who is a thousand times better than our king was . So that now , he has brought things to this pass , to make the king that he defends a thousand ...
John Milton James Augustus St. John. 66 king's government may be burdensome and odious , who is a thousand times better than our king was . So that now , he has brought things to this pass , to make the king that he defends a thousand ...
Page 25
... king ? Or is it not rather giving a more severe sentence against him , than that that we gave ? How came you so all on a sudden to be of our mind ? He complains " that executioners in vizards [ personati carnifices ] cut off the king's ...
... king ? Or is it not rather giving a more severe sentence against him , than that that we gave ? How came you so all on a sudden to be of our mind ? He complains " that executioners in vizards [ personati carnifices ] cut off the king's ...
Page 31
... king's right , or put such exorbitant power into his hand , as " that he should not be bound by any law , that he ... kings . Those amongst us that were the greatest royalists , always ab- horred this sordid opinion : and Salmasius ...
... king's right , or put such exorbitant power into his hand , as " that he should not be bound by any law , that he ... kings . Those amongst us that were the greatest royalists , always ab- horred this sordid opinion : and Salmasius ...
Page 34
... king , he interprets this chapter of Deuteronomy , he sets a king loose from the law no otherwise than as an enemy may be said to be so : " They , " says he , " that to the prejudice and destruction of the people acquire great power to ...
... king , he interprets this chapter of Deuteronomy , he sets a king loose from the law no otherwise than as an enemy may be said to be so : " They , " says he , " that to the prejudice and destruction of the people acquire great power to ...
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actions ancient answer Aristotle arms army assert authority better bishops called cause Charles Christian church Cicero civil coloured command common commonwealth condemned confess conscience court covenant crown defence discourse divine doctrine Edition Eikonoklastes emperor endeavour enemy England English Engravings episcopacy evil favour fcap fear gilt cloth gilt edges hands hath History honour house of commons John Milton judge justice king of England king's kingdom liberty Lord magistrates matter ment Milton mind morocco nation nature Nero never oath opinion papists parliament parliament of England peace person Plates poet Portrait post 8vo praise pray prayer princes protestant prove punishment reason reformation Rehoboam reign religion right of kings Roman senate royal 8vo Salmasius Scots scripture senate shew slavery slaves Tacitus tell things thought tion truth tumults tyranny tyrant virtue vols whole wise Woodcuts words