The History of Scotland: From Agricola's Invasion to the Extinction of the Last Jacobite Insurrection, Index Volume, Volume 6William Blackwood, 1873 - 100 páginas |
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Página 10
... natural rest , it was advised that he should be kept without sleep for some nights , which was accordingly done ; and during which time it was perceived that he remitted much of his former obstinacy . ' " " In the end , indeed , he ...
... natural rest , it was advised that he should be kept without sleep for some nights , which was accordingly done ; and during which time it was perceived that he remitted much of his former obstinacy . ' " " In the end , indeed , he ...
Página 19
... natural that while such things were , the English near the Borders should hate the Scots . New- castle , the capital of the district , excluded them from the capacity to acquire municipal privileges : " The years of every such Scot ...
... natural that while such things were , the English near the Borders should hate the Scots . New- castle , the capital of the district , excluded them from the capacity to acquire municipal privileges : " The years of every such Scot ...
Página 24
... natural ene- mies of the MacGregors to vengeance under the leadership of Argyle . But the MacGregors proved that they were not to be hunted with impunity . With the assistance of other broken clans , they marched in 1604 to Glenfruin ...
... natural ene- mies of the MacGregors to vengeance under the leadership of Argyle . But the MacGregors proved that they were not to be hunted with impunity . With the assistance of other broken clans , they marched in 1604 to Glenfruin ...
Página 25
... natural harbours in the world , any shipping north of Greenock is a mere incidental trifle . The whalers , when the produce of their fishing was a larger and more important harvest than it now is , used to complete the complement of ...
... natural harbours in the world , any shipping north of Greenock is a mere incidental trifle . The whalers , when the produce of their fishing was a larger and more important harvest than it now is , used to complete the complement of ...
Página 29
... natural conclusion is , that accord- ing to the rule of progress in the rest of the population , they must have been in worse plight of old than they are now . But this is not a conclusion of universal acceptance . We are not accustomed ...
... natural conclusion is , that accord- ing to the rule of progress in the rest of the population , they must have been in worse plight of old than they are now . But this is not a conclusion of universal acceptance . We are not accustomed ...
Outras edições - Ver tudo
The History of Scotland: From Agricola's Invasion to the ..., Volume 6 John Hill Burton Visualização integral - 1873 |
The History of Scotland: From Agricola's Invasion to the ..., Volume 6 John Hill Burton Visualização de excertos - 1873 |
The History of Scotland: From Agricola's Invasion to the Extinction of the ... John Hill Burton Pré-visualização indisponível - 2015 |
Palavras e frases frequentes
Aberdeen Aboyne afterwards Archbishop Argyle Assembly authority Baillie Bannatyne Club bishops body Book of Common brought called canons Castle cause Cavaliers Celt chief Church of Scotland clergy command commissioners Common Order contest Council Court Covenant Covenanters Crown Declaration desired divine document Earl ecclesiastical Edinburgh enemy England Estates force give Gordon Gordon's Scots Affairs Hamilton hand hath Highlanders honour House of Hamilton Huntly Ibid Ireland Irish King James king's kingdom kingdom of England kingdom of Scotland Kirk land Laud Laud's Leslie Liturgy London Long Parliament Lord Lowland majesty majesty's matter ment minister Montrose Newcastle organisation Parliament party passed persons political prayer prelates Presbyterian present proclamation professed protestation religion Rothes's Relation royal says seen sent Service-book soldiers spirit Supplicants things thousand tion town treaty of Ripon Westminster Assembly words worship