Memoirs of the Court of England During the Reigns of the Stuarts: Including the Protectorate of Oliver Cromwell, Volume 4L.C. Page, 1901 - Great Britain |
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Page 33
... , dated 28th Feb- ruary , 1656 , he writes : " Cromwell hears that the French cardinal , in some discourse , hath called him a successful fool , which provoked him to pas- sion , and a retort that Mazarin was a juggling OLIVER CROMWELL .
... , dated 28th Feb- ruary , 1656 , he writes : " Cromwell hears that the French cardinal , in some discourse , hath called him a successful fool , which provoked him to pas- sion , and a retort that Mazarin was a juggling OLIVER CROMWELL .
Page 37
... write a line or two , and then would return to his lordship . Accordingly , after he had done his business , he returned , and my lord asked him if he might know who that fellow was , who had been with him ? Cromwell answered that he ...
... write a line or two , and then would return to his lordship . Accordingly , after he had done his business , he returned , and my lord asked him if he might know who that fellow was , who had been with him ? Cromwell answered that he ...
Page 44
... writes Budgell , " Cromwell , being informed that the Lady Ormond was engaged in several practices against the government , and corresponded with her husband for the better accomplishment of them , had resolved to use her with great ...
... writes Budgell , " Cromwell , being informed that the Lady Ormond was engaged in several practices against the government , and corresponded with her husband for the better accomplishment of them , had resolved to use her with great ...
Page 47
... at least twice a day . Ac- cording to Heath , she never heard the sound of a pistol without exclaiming , " My son is shot . " Her parting scene with her illustrious son is thus described by Thurloe , who writes on the 17th November 47.
... at least twice a day . Ac- cording to Heath , she never heard the sound of a pistol without exclaiming , " My son is shot . " Her parting scene with her illustrious son is thus described by Thurloe , who writes on the 17th November 47.
Page 48
Including the Protectorate of Oliver Cromwell John Heneage Jesse. described by Thurloe , who writes on the 17th November : " My Lord Protector's mother , of ninety - four years old , died last night . A little before her death she gave ...
Including the Protectorate of Oliver Cromwell John Heneage Jesse. described by Thurloe , who writes on the 17th November : " My Lord Protector's mother , of ninety - four years old , died last night . A little before her death she gave ...
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Memoirs of the Court of England During the Reigns of the Stuarts ..., Volume 6 John Heneage Jesse No preview available - 2016 |
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Abbotsleigh accordingly acquainted afterward anecdote appears army arrived attended battle battle of Worcester beauty Bishop Boscobel Boscobel House brother Burnet Catherine Catherine of Braganza cavalier character Charles the Second Charles's Charmouth Church Claypole courtiers Crom Cromwell's daughter death desired died Duchess of Portsmouth Duke of Buckingham Duke of York Earl endeavoured England father favour fear fortune France friends Hampton Court hand hath heart Henry Cromwell honour horse husband James Jerry king's Lady letter London Lord Broghill Lord Clarendon Lord Falconberg Lord Orrery Lord Wilmot lordship Majesty marriage married Memoirs mistress mother never night occasion Oliver Cromwell Ormond Parliament party passed Penderell period person present Prince Protector Puritan queen received remained residence Restoration retired Richard Cromwell Richard Penderell Roman Catholic royal royalist says secret sent servant soldiers story Thurloe tion told took Trent walked Waller Whitehall wife woman writes
Popular passages
Page 66 - Lord, though I am a miserable and wretched creature, I am in Covenant with Thee through grace. And I may, I will, come to Thee, for Thy People. Thou hast made me, though very unworthy, a mean instrument to do them some good, and Thee service...
Page 66 - Thy instruments, to depend more upon Thyself. Pardon such as desire to trample upon the dust of a poor worm, for they are Thy People too. And pardon the folly of this short Prayer: — Even for Jesus Christ's sake. And give us a good night, if it be Thy pleasure. Amen.
Page 256 - I have a mind to a new wife ; but for all that I will not see an innocent woman abused.
Page 282 - Lord, I am a great deal older than your Grace, " and have, I believe, heard more arguments for " Atheism than ever your Grace did ; but I have " lived long enough to see there is nothing in them ; " and so, I hope, your Grace will.
Page 177 - I bade him leap over a hedge, and lie still to hear if anybody followed us ; which we did, and continued lying down upon the ground about half an hour, when, hearing nobody come, we continued our way on to the village upon the Severn ; where the fellow told me there was an honest gentleman, one Mr.
Page 48 - A little before her death she gave my Lord her blessing, in these words : " The Lord cause His face to shine upon you ; and comfort you in all your adversities ; and enable you to do great things for the glory of your Most High God, and to be a relief unto His people. My dear Son, I leave my heart with thee. A good night !" '* — and therewith sank into her long sleep.
Page 140 - Committee," a merry but indifferent play, only Lacey's part, an Irish footman, is beyond imagination. Here I saw my Lord Falconbridge, and his Lady, my Lady Mary Cromwell, who looks as well as I have known her, and well clad; but when the House began to fill she put on her vizard, and so kept it on all the play; which of late is become a great fashion among the ladies, which hides their whole face.
Page 269 - Cuckolds all awry,' the old dance of England. Of the ladies that danced, the Duke of Monmouth's mistress, and my Lady Castlemaine, and a daughter of Sir Harry de Vicke's, were the best. The manner was, when the King dances, all the ladies in the room, and the Queen herself, stand up : and indeed he dances rarely, and much better than the Duke of York.
Page 193 - What countryman are you, that you know not how to wind up a jack ?" Will. Jackson answered very satisfactorily, " I am a poor tenant's son of Colonel Lane, in Staffordshire ; we seldom have roast meat, but when we have, we don't make use of a jack •" which in some measure assuaged the maid's indignation.
Page 265 - One day as the king was walking in the Mall, and talking with Dryden, he said, ' If I was a poet, (and I think I am poor enough to be one,) I would write a poem on such a subject in the following manner,' and then gave him the plan for it.