History of William Penn, Founder of Pennsylvania, Volume 1Hurst and Blackett, 1872 - 363 páginas |
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... hope that his eloquence would prove irresistible . He did not go at all . Macaulay drew his pen across this passage ; replacing what was proved to be a falsehood by a sneer . My hope was that Macaulay would in time withdraw his charges ...
... hope that his eloquence would prove irresistible . He did not go at all . Macaulay drew his pen across this passage ; replacing what was proved to be a falsehood by a sneer . My hope was that Macaulay would in time withdraw his charges ...
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... declaration . . . . . Penn sent copious disquisitions to the Hague , and even went thither in the hope that his elo- quence , of which he had a high opinion , would prove irre- sistible . ' was true . NOTE It was shown.
... declaration . . . . . Penn sent copious disquisitions to the Hague , and even went thither in the hope that his elo- quence , of which he had a high opinion , would prove irre- sistible . ' was true . NOTE It was shown.
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... hope that his eloquence would prove irresistible . He did not go at all . irresistible . Macaulay drew his pen across this passage ; replacing what was proved to be a falsehood by a sneer . My hope was that Macaulay would in time ...
... hope that his eloquence would prove irresistible . He did not go at all . irresistible . Macaulay drew his pen across this passage ; replacing what was proved to be a falsehood by a sneer . My hope was that Macaulay would in time ...
Página 28
... hope for the future came to lie in a vague , romantic fancy , that a vir- tuous and holy empire , free from bigotry and from the formalism of a State religion - might be founded in that far - off Western World which had so often formed ...
... hope for the future came to lie in a vague , romantic fancy , that a vir- tuous and holy empire , free from bigotry and from the formalism of a State religion - might be founded in that far - off Western World which had so often formed ...
Página 30
... a secret joy his clouded brow , his wistful manner , and his silent tongue . The boy was brought to London , to the Navy Gardens , in the hope that a course of hard dining and late dancing might do him good . His mother THE WORLD.
... a secret joy his clouded brow , his wistful manner , and his silent tongue . The boy was brought to London , to the Navy Gardens , in the hope that a course of hard dining and late dancing might do him good . His mother THE WORLD.
Índice
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Palavras e frases frequentes
Admiral Penn affairs answer Assembly Avaux Captain Penn Catholic CHAPTER charge Charles Church cloth extra Colonel colony conscience Cork Council county Cork court crown declared Delaware demy 8vo Duke of York Edition England English father favour Fellows friends George gilt Governor Gracechurch Street guilty Guli Holy honour Hough Howell Illustrations indictment James Jesuits John Fagg jury Kiffin King King's Kinsale knew Lady Penn land Leicester Square letter liberty live London Lord Arlington Lord Baltimore Macaulay Macroom Magdalen College Majesty Markham MARY COWDEN CLARKE Mead ment Navy Gardens never offence pardon Parliament peace Penn's Pennsbury Pennsylvania persons Prince printed prisoner province Quakers reduced Robinson royal sent Sir John Sir William Springett Starling Sunderland Sydney Thomas thou thought told took Tower trade verdict vols Wanstead Whitehall William Mead William Penn wrote young
Passagens conhecidas
Página 229 - I purpose that which is extraordinary, and to leave myself and successors no power of doing mischief, that the will of one man may not hinder the good of a whole country...
Página 107 - Gentlemen, you shall not be dismissed till we have a verdict that the court will accept, and you shall be locked up without meat, drink, fire, and tobacco. You shall not think thus to abuse the court. We will have a verdict, by the help of God, or you shall starve for it.
Página 207 - Let justice have its impartial course, and the law free passage. Though to your loss protect no man against it, for you are not above the law, but the law above you. Live, therefore, the lives yourselves you would have the people live, and then you have right and boldness to punish the transgressor.
Página 111 - Till now I never understood the reason of the policy and prudence of the Spaniards, in suffering the inquisition among them: And certainly it will never be well with us, till something like unto the Spanish inquisition be in England.
Página 165 - I know not by what discretion, lighted heavily upon us, and we complain, yet we do not mean that any should take a fresh aim at them, or that they should come in our room, for we must give the liberty we ask, and cannot be false to our principles, though it were to relieve ourselves ; for we have goodwill to all men, and would have none suffer for a truly sober and conscientious dissent on any hand.
Página 117 - Son William, if you and your friends keep to your plain way of preaching, and keep to your plain way of living, you will make an end of the priests to the end of the world.