The History of England, from the Invasion of Julius Cæsar to the Abdication of James the Second, 1688, Band 1Phillips Sampson & Company, 1856 |
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Seite iii
... brother possesses , for several generations . My mother was daughter of Sir David Falconer , president of the col- lege of justice ; the title of Lord Halkerton came by succession to her brother My family , however , was not rich ; and.
... brother possesses , for several generations . My mother was daughter of Sir David Falconer , president of the col- lege of justice ; the title of Lord Halkerton came by succession to her brother My family , however , was not rich ; and.
Seite iv
... brother , my patrimony , according to the mode of my country , was of course very slender . My father , who passed for a man of parts , died when I was an infant , leaving ine , with an elder brother and a sister , under the care of our ...
... brother , my patrimony , according to the mode of my country , was of course very slender . My father , who passed for a man of parts , died when I was an infant , leaving ine , with an elder brother and a sister , under the care of our ...
Seite v
... brother , who lived at his country house , and was employing himself very judiciously and successfully in the improvement of his fortune . Never literary attempt was more unfortunate than my Treatise of Human Nature . It fell dead ...
... brother , who lived at his country house , and was employing himself very judiciously and successfully in the improvement of his fortune . Never literary attempt was more unfortunate than my Treatise of Human Nature . It fell dead ...
Seite vii
... brother at his country house , for my mother was now dead . I there composed the second part of my Essay , which I called Political Discourses , and also my In- quiry concerning the Principles of Morals , which is another part of my ...
... brother at his country house , for my mother was now dead . I there composed the second part of my Essay , which I called Political Discourses , and also my In- quiry concerning the Principles of Morals , which is another part of my ...
Seite xi
... brother , General Conway . Those who have not seen the strange effects of modes , will never imagine the reception I met with at Paris , from men and women of all ranks and stations . The more I resiled from their excessive civilities ...
... brother , General Conway . Those who have not seen the strange effects of modes , will never imagine the reception I met with at Paris , from men and women of all ranks and stations . The more I resiled from their excessive civilities ...
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acquired advantage Alfred ancient Anglia appeared archbishop arms army Asser Athelstan attended authority barons battle Becket Bede bishop Britons Brompton brother Canute Christian Chron church civil clergy conquerors conquest council court crown Danes dangerous death defence dominions duke of Normandy Eadmer earl East Anglia ecclesiastical Edgar Edgar Atheling Edward enemy engaged England English enterprise Epist established Ethelbald Ethelbert Ethelred favor Fitz-Steph force France gave Gemet Glocester Godwin Harold Henry Heptarchy Higden historians honor Hoveden Hunting Ingulph inhabitants justice Kent king king's kingdom KINGDOM OF ESSEX kingdom of Kent land laws liberty Malms Mercia military monarch monks murder nation nobility nobleman Normans Northumberland obliged Paris Pict pope possession prelates pretended primate prince provinces ravages received reign Roman Rome royal Saxons sect seized soon sovereign Spel subdued subjects submission success throne tion valor vassals victory vigor violence Vitalis William
Beliebte Passagen
Seite ix - Strafford ; and after the first ebullitions of their fury were over, what was, still more mortifying, the book seemed to sink into oblivion. Mr. Millar told me, that in a twelvemonth he sold only forty-five copies of it. I scarcely indeed heard of one man in the three kingdoms, considerable for rank or letters, that could endure the book.
Seite xxi - Upon the whole, I have always considered him, both in his lifetime and since his death, as approaching as nearly to the idea of a perfectly wise and virtuous man, as perhaps the nature of human frailty will permit.
Seite viii - I was assailed by one cry of reproach, disapprobation, and even detestation; English, Scotch, and Irish, Whig and Tory, churchman and sectary, freethinker and religionist, patriot and courtier, united in their rage against the man who had presumed to shed a generous tear for the fate of Charles I. and the earl of Strafford...
Seite 320 - Rochester, and all the towns through which he passed, he was received with the shouts and acclamations of the populace. As he approached Southwark, the clergy, the laity, men of all ranks and ages, came forth to meet him, and celebrated with hymns of joy his triumphant entrance.
Seite 7 - Suetonius in a great and decisive oattle, where eighty thousand of the Britons are said to have perished ; and Boadicea herself, rather than fall into the hands of the enraged victor, put an end to her own life by poison...
Seite 390 - Richard, struck with the reasonableness of this reply, and humbled by the near approach of death, ordered Gourdon to be set at liberty, and a sum of money to be given him; but Marcadee, unknown to him, seized the unhappy man, flayed him alive, and then hanged him. Richard died in the tenth year of his reign, and the forty-second of his age; and he left no issue behind him.
Seite xiii - I was, I say, a man of mild dispositions, of command of temper, of an open, social, and cheerful humour, capable of attachment, but little susceptible of enmity, and of great moderation in all my passions. Even my love of literary fame, my ruling passion, never soured my temper, notwithstanding my frequent disappointments.
Seite xvi - He said that he felt that satisfaction so sensibly, that when he was reading, a few days before, Lucian's Dialogues of the Dead, among all the excuses which are alleged to Charon for not entering readily into his boat, he could not find one that fitted him: he had no house to finish, he had no daughter to provide for he had no enemies upon whom he wished to revenge himself. "I could not well imagine," said he, "what excuse I could make to Charon in order to obtain a little delay.
Seite vi - Clair to attend him as a secretary to his expedition which was at first meant against Canada, but ended in an incursion on the coast of France. Next year, to wit, 1747, I received an invitation from the General to attend him in the same station in his military embassy to the courts of Vienna and Turin. I then wore the uniform of an officer, and was introduced at these courts as aide-de-camp to the General, along with Sir Harry Erskine and Captain Grant, now General Grant. These two years were almost...
Seite xvii - I could at no time expect to leave my relations and friends in a better situation than that in which I am now likely to leave them ; I, therefore, have all reason to die contented.