The Works of W. Robertson: With an Account of His Life and Writings, Volume 1Whitmore and Fenn, 1824 |
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Page viii
... whole house , called a commission , has four annual meetings , in order to undertake whatever business the assembly cannot accomplish . society . By joining together in society , we enjoy viii THE LIFE OF by awarding a suitable ...
... whole house , called a commission , has four annual meetings , in order to undertake whatever business the assembly cannot accomplish . society . By joining together in society , we enjoy viii THE LIFE OF by awarding a suitable ...
Page ix
... whole . As long as a man continues in any society , professes regard for it , and reaps the emoluments of it , if he refuses to obey its laws , he manifestly acts both a disorderly and dishonest part : he lays claim to the privileges of ...
... whole . As long as a man continues in any society , professes regard for it , and reaps the emoluments of it , if he refuses to obey its laws , he manifestly acts both a disorderly and dishonest part : he lays claim to the privileges of ...
Page xiii
... whole , it is believed that his opi- nion had great influence in softening the sentence upon the offenders . Mr. Home resigned his living ; and as to the gentlemen who accompanied him to the ob- noxious amusement , some were only ...
... whole , it is believed that his opi- nion had great influence in softening the sentence upon the offenders . Mr. Home resigned his living ; and as to the gentlemen who accompanied him to the ob- noxious amusement , some were only ...
Page xvii
... whole is hurried on into one uninterrupted story . I assure you , I value myself on the first distinction , espe- cially as Mr. Charles Townshend made the same remark . You have preserved the gravity of history without any formality ...
... whole is hurried on into one uninterrupted story . I assure you , I value myself on the first distinction , espe- cially as Mr. Charles Townshend made the same remark . You have preserved the gravity of history without any formality ...
Page xxii
... whole history of Greece till the death of Philip , and I doubt not but such a work would be successful , notwithstanding all these dis- couraging circumstances . The subject is noble , and Rollin is by no means equal to it . " I own I ...
... whole history of Greece till the death of Philip , and I doubt not but such a work would be successful , notwithstanding all these dis- couraging circumstances . The subject is noble , and Rollin is by no means equal to it . " I own I ...
Autres éditions - Tout afficher
The Works of W. Robertson: With an Account of His Life and Writings William Robertson Aucun aperçu disponible - 2019 |
The Works of W. Robertson: With an Account of His Life and Writings William Robertson Aucun aperçu disponible - 2019 |
Expressions et termes fréquents
ambition ancient Anders Andrew's appeared Append arms army authority barons bishop of Ross Bothwell cardinal cause church clergy conduct congregation consent considerable considered court crime crown crown matrimonial danger Darnley declared dignity dreaded duke duke of Albany earl earl of Huntly earl of Lennox ecclesiastical Edinburgh Elizabeth endeavoured enemies England English favour feudal former France French hands Henry History History of Scotland honour house of Hamilton Huntly Ibid indignation James James VI Keith king king's kingdom Knox land Lennox liberty lord Maitland manner marriage Mary Mary's Melv ment ministers monarchs murder Murray nation nobles obliged occasion parliament party passions person Popish possessed pretensions Protestant queen of Scots racter Reformation regard regent reign religion rendered Rizio scheme Scotland Scots Scottish queen seized sentiments sion sovereign spirit subjects success throne tion treaty treaty of Edinburgh troops utmost vassals vigour violence zeal
Fréquemment cités
Page 391 - Buchanan, to wait upon the duke of Norfolk, the earl of Sussex, and sir Ralph Sadler, and...
Page xxxii - New World. I have always thought with you, that we possess at this time very great advantages towards the knowledge of human nature.
Page vi - ... scene in which he acted. On one occasion, (when the capital of Scotland was in danger of falling into the hands of the rebels) the state of public affairs appeared so critical, that he thought himself justified in laying aside, for a time, the pacific habits of his profession, and in quitting his parochial residence at Gladsmuir, to join the volunteers of Edinburgh : and when, at last, it was determined that the city should be surrendered, lie was one of the small band who repaired to Haddington,...
Page 99 - ... hands straight afore them, and their followers in that order so hard at their backs, laying their pikes over their foregoers' shoulders, that, if they do assail undiscovered, no force can well withstand them. Standing at defence they thrust...
Page 323 - Fiejd, in order to be present at a masque in the palace. At two next morning, the house in which the king lay was blown up with gunpowder. The noise and shock which this sudden explosion occasioned, alarmed the whole city.
Page xviii - Dr. Douglas told me yesterday that he '' had seen the Bishop of Norwich, who had just " bought the book from the high commendations " he heard of it from Mr. Legge. Mallet told me " that Lord Mansfield is at a loss whether he shall " most esteem the matter or the style. Elliot told " me, that being in company with George Gren" ville, that Gentleman was speaking loud in the
Page xli - Protestants; hereby utterly renouncing and abjuring any obedience or allegiance unto any other person claiming or pretending a right to the crown of these realms. And I do swear, that I do reject and detest as an unchristian and impious position, that it is lawful to murder or destroy any person or persons whatsoever, for or under pretence of their being heretics...
Page x - God to be necessary for the saving understanding of such things as are revealed in the word : and that there are some circumstances concerning the worship of God and government of the church, common to human actions and societies, which are to be ordered by the light of nature, and Christian prudence, according to the general rules of the word, which are always to be observed.
Page 1 - Scottish History are dark and fabulous. Nations, as well as men, arrive at maturity by degrees, and the events which happened during their infancy or early youth, cannot be recollected, and deserve not to be remembered.
Page 217 - Scotland, when the administration fell into the hands of a young queen, not nineteen years of age, unacquainted with the manners and laws of her country, a stranger to her subjects, without experience, without allies, and almost without a friend.