Modern Europe, Volume 3 |
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Page xii
... Condé and Tu- renne . Dispersion of the Weimarian Army 272 · Conde's Victory at Lens Settlement of the Affairs of ... Condé besieges Paris . Anarchy in France 1650. Condé arrested . The New Fronde 1651. Mazarin in Exile • Louis XIV ...
... Condé and Tu- renne . Dispersion of the Weimarian Army 272 · Conde's Victory at Lens Settlement of the Affairs of ... Condé besieges Paris . Anarchy in France 1650. Condé arrested . The New Fronde 1651. Mazarin in Exile • Louis XIV ...
Page 86
... Condé , whom he called his nephew ; a young man of sullen , unsocial temper , suspected of shameful vices , and supposed to be no genuine scion of the illustrious house whose name he bore . Condé , how- ever , proved not so compliant as ...
... Condé , whom he called his nephew ; a young man of sullen , unsocial temper , suspected of shameful vices , and supposed to be no genuine scion of the illustrious house whose name he bore . Condé , how- ever , proved not so compliant as ...
Page 87
... Condé the French arsenals had resounded with the din of preparation , and negotiations had been opened which embraced the greater part of Europe . Early in 1610 Henry had concluded at Hall , in Suabia , a treaty with the German ...
... Condé the French arsenals had resounded with the din of preparation , and negotiations had been opened which embraced the greater part of Europe . Early in 1610 Henry had concluded at Hall , in Suabia , a treaty with the German ...
Page 88
... Condé ; and even Henry himself felt some natural hesitation on the brink of so momentous an enterprise . His plans had been differently received in France , according to the tempers and views of men . They were of course regarded with ...
... Condé ; and even Henry himself felt some natural hesitation on the brink of so momentous an enterprise . His plans had been differently received in France , according to the tempers and views of men . They were of course regarded with ...
Page 92
... Condé , as we have seen , was absent in Italy ; of his two uncles , one , the Prince of Conti , was almost imbecile , the other , the Count of Soissons , who had absented himself from Court , was entirely venal . He arrived in Paris on ...
... Condé , as we have seen , was absent in Italy ; of his two uncles , one , the Prince of Conti , was almost imbecile , the other , the Count of Soissons , who had absented himself from Court , was entirely venal . He arrived in Paris on ...
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Common terms and phrases
affairs alliance allies ambassador Anne of Austria Archduke army Baner battle Bavaria Bernhard Bishop Bohemia brother campaign captured Cardinal Catalonia Catholic CHAP Charles Christian Christian IV command compelled concluded Condé Count Court Crown Danish death declared defeated Denmark despatched dominions Duchy Duke of Lorraine Duke of Savoy Dumont Dutch Elector of Brandenburg Elector of Saxony Elector Palatine Emperor Empire endeavoured enemy engaged England English entered favour Ferdinand fleet forces France Frederick French Germany Gesch Gustavus Adolphus Henry Holland House of Austria Hugonots Hungary Imperial Imperialists Jesuits John King League Leopold Louis XIII Louis XIV marriage Maximilian Mazarin minister negotiations Netherlands nobles Palatine Paris Parliament peace Philip Philip IV Poland Pope possession Prague Prince Protestant provinces Queen Rhine Richelieu Rodolph Saxony seized siege Spain Spaniards Spanish Stadholder succeeded success Sweden Swedish Tilly town treaty troops Turenne Turks Vienna Wallenstein Westphalia William XXXIII
Popular passages
Page 427 - King James the Second, having endeavoured to subvert the constitution of the kingdom by breaking the original contract between King and people, and, by the advice of Jesuits and other wicked persons, having violated the fundamental laws, and having withdrawn himself out of the kingdom, had abdicated the government, and that the throne had thereby become vacant.