Prose Works, Volume 2Bohn, 1848 - English prose literature |
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Page 122
... ship of the com- monwealth is always under sail ; they sit at the stern , and if they steer well , what need is there to change them , it being rather dangerous ? Add to this , that the grand council is both foundation and main pillar ...
... ship of the com- monwealth is always under sail ; they sit at the stern , and if they steer well , what need is there to change them , it being rather dangerous ? Add to this , that the grand council is both foundation and main pillar ...
Page 132
... ship be the greater number , who can certainly determine ? Suppose they be , yet of freedom they partake all alike , one main end of government ; which if the greater part value not , but will degenerately forego , is it just or ...
... ship be the greater number , who can certainly determine ? Suppose they be , yet of freedom they partake all alike , one main end of government ; which if the greater part value not , but will degenerately forego , is it just or ...
Page 204
... ship , more desirable than all enlargement of empire , with our neighbour nations . For these reasons we have sent into Spain , to your majesty , Anthony Ascham , of approved dex- terity and probity , to treat with your majesty ...
... ship , more desirable than all enlargement of empire , with our neighbour nations . For these reasons we have sent into Spain , to your majesty , Anthony Ascham , of approved dex- terity and probity , to treat with your majesty ...
Page 206
... ships with the command of which they were entrusted , and who , having made their escape from the port of Ireland , where , being blocked up for almost a whole summer together , they very narrowly avoided the punishment due to their ...
... ships with the command of which they were entrusted , and who , having made their escape from the port of Ireland , where , being blocked up for almost a whole summer together , they very narrowly avoided the punishment due to their ...
Page 212
... according to your wonted civility , as often as our ships put into your harbours : and be assured , that there is nothing which we desire of your lordship in the way of kindness , which we shall not be ready to 212 LETTERS OF STATE .
... according to your wonted civility , as often as our ships put into your harbours : and be assured , that there is nothing which we desire of your lordship in the way of kindness , which we shall not be ready to 212 LETTERS OF STATE .
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ancient apostles authority Barnwall baron of Athunry bishops cause Christ Christian church civil coloured command common Commonwealth of ENGLAND conscience council court covenant Dillon of Costologh divine doctrine duke of Savoy Edition eminent enemies English Engravings episcopacy esquire faith favour fcap fear force Francis lord baron friends gilt cloth gilt edges God's gospel governor hath holy honour illustrated Irenĉus justice king king of Denmark king of Sweden kingdom late learned letters liberty lord viscount Dillon lord viscount Muskerry lordships magistrate majesty majesty's merchants ministers morocco nation OLIVER papists parliament parliament of England peace person Plates Portrait prelates presbyters president of Connaght Protector protestant punishment reason reformation religion republic Roman catholics royal saith schism scripture Serene and Potent Serene Prince shew ship Spaniards spirit thereof things Thomas lord viscount thought tion truth tyrant United Provinces virtue vols Westminster wherein whole