An Inquiry Into the Evidence Relating to the Charges Brought by Lord Macaulay Against William Penn |
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Page 36
... knew I had an interest that might serve the King , " and although they knew my sufferings were " great , in cutting off my two grandchildren , and 66 losing their estates , yet it should be made up " to me both in their estates , and ...
... knew I had an interest that might serve the King , " and although they knew my sufferings were " great , in cutting off my two grandchildren , and 66 losing their estates , yet it should be made up " to me both in their estates , and ...
Page 37
... knew " may grammatically mean that Nicholas and Penn knew ; but they by no means necessarily bear that meaning . The context shows that Kiffin used them in the sense of " on savait , " or , " it was known . " Kiffin employs Penn and his ...
... knew " may grammatically mean that Nicholas and Penn knew ; but they by no means necessarily bear that meaning . The context shows that Kiffin used them in the sense of " on savait , " or , " it was known . " Kiffin employs Penn and his ...
Page 39
... knew to be so ; " and at the conclusion of the History he says , " thus piously ends the most partial and malicious heap of scandal and misrepresentation that ever was collected for the laudable design of giving a false impression of ...
... knew to be so ; " and at the conclusion of the History he says , " thus piously ends the most partial and malicious heap of scandal and misrepresentation that ever was collected for the laudable design of giving a false impression of ...
Page 60
... knew that his Majesty loved " to have his own way , and could not bear to be " thwarted . Penn , therefore , exhorted the Fel- " lows not to rely upon the goodness of their " cause , but to submit , or at least to tempo- " rise . " 1 At ...
... knew that his Majesty loved " to have his own way , and could not bear to be " thwarted . Penn , therefore , exhorted the Fel- " lows not to rely upon the goodness of their " cause , but to submit , or at least to tempo- " rise . " 1 At ...
Page 66
... be hoped for from " him . 66 66 66 66 " He said the measures now resolved upon " were such as the King thought would take " effect ; but he said he knew nothing in parti- 66 THE INTERVIEW BETWEEN 67 cular , nor did he.
... be hoped for from " him . 66 66 66 66 " He said the measures now resolved upon " were such as the King thought would take " effect ; but he said he knew nothing in parti- 66 THE INTERVIEW BETWEEN 67 cular , nor did he.
Other editions - View all
An Inquiry Into the Evidence Relating to the Charges Brought by Lord ... John Paget No preview available - 2018 |
An Inquiry Into the Evidence Relating to the Charges Brought by Lord ... John Paget No preview available - 2015 |
Common terms and phrases
addressed admitted answer appear asserts Author believe Bishop Burnett called character charge Church cited College communication concerned conscience contained Court Crown Octavo death Duke Edition election employed England evidence execution express fact Fellows Foolscap 8vo George give given Government hand heart History Honour Hough House Illustrations interview James John Kiffin King knew known laws less letter lived London Lord Macaulay loving Macaulay's Magdalen Maids Majesty matter means narrative nature never oaths opinion original Oxford pardon passage Penn's person Post present preserved published Quaker reader reason received recorded refer regard relating religion royal says Second sent September serve Sidney Sir Francis statement subjects suffered taken things thought tion transaction true truth Volumes Warre William Penn witness writing written wrote
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