The Cambridge Modern History, Volume 5The University Press, 1908 - History, Modern |
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Page viii
... less widely perceptible fashion to permeate the life of Europe . To Science - as our usage limits the term - kings and peoples had almost forgotten to lend an attentive ear , when , in the period of which this volume treats , it once ...
... less widely perceptible fashion to permeate the life of Europe . To Science - as our usage limits the term - kings and peoples had almost forgotten to lend an attentive ear , when , in the period of which this volume treats , it once ...
Page 8
... less the sum of the interest already received . Those who were chiefly injured by this measure were the rentiers of the city of Paris , and their protests were loud and long . The King sup- ported Colbert in a declaration wherein he ...
... less the sum of the interest already received . Those who were chiefly injured by this measure were the rentiers of the city of Paris , and their protests were loud and long . The King sup- ported Colbert in a declaration wherein he ...
Page 14
... less brutal than that of the English press of later days . But the cruelties to which his system could descend are seen at their worst in relation to the galleys . These vessels had been of the greatest service in the naval warfare of ...
... less brutal than that of the English press of later days . But the cruelties to which his system could descend are seen at their worst in relation to the galleys . These vessels had been of the greatest service in the naval warfare of ...
Page 33
... less looked towards France for guidance . The aspirations of the French nation were , however , by no means satisfied . The frontier of the Rhine had not yet been secured , and the Spanish Netherlands had not been conquered . Much ...
... less looked towards France for guidance . The aspirations of the French nation were , however , by no means satisfied . The frontier of the Rhine had not yet been secured , and the Spanish Netherlands had not been conquered . Much ...
Page 42
... less intimate connexion with the rivalry of France and Spain , which , at the time of the death of Mazarin , was the most momentous fact in European politics , and remained such throughout Louis XIV's reign , arose other important ...
... less intimate connexion with the rivalry of France and Spain , which , at the time of the death of Mazarin , was the most momentous fact in European politics , and remained such throughout Louis XIV's reign , arose other important ...
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Common terms and phrases
administration Alexis alliance Allies army attack attempt August Austrian Barrier Treaty battle became Bishop Brandenburg Catholic Charles II Charles XII Church Clarendon Colbert colonial command commercial Council Court Crown death declared defeat Denmark dominions Dryden Duke Dutch Elector Emperor Empire enemies England English established Europe favour fleet force foreign France French German Government Grand Grand Pensionary Habsburg hand Holland House Imperial influence Ivan James John July June King King's land Leopold London Lords Louis XIV March Marlborough Ministers monarchy Moscow negotiations Netherlands October Oprichnina Orange Paris Parliament party peace Peter Pietism Poland political possession Prince Protestant reign religion religious Restoration royal Russia secure seemed September settlement Spain Spanish Spanish monarchy Spanish Netherlands Stadholder struggle success Sweden Swedish throne tion Tory trade Treaty troops Tsar Turks ukase United Provinces Utrecht victory Vienna vols Whigs William of Orange Witt
Popular passages
Page 713 - that every particle of matter attracts every other particle, and suspected that the attraction varied as the product of their masses, and inversely as the square of the distance between them; but it is certain that he did not then know what the attraction of a spherical mass
Page 741 - would often say that he would renounce the religion of the Church of England to-morrow, if it obliged him to believe that any other Christian should be damned ; and that nobody would conclude another man to be damned who did not wish him so.
Page 104 - promised that no man should be " disquieted or called in question " for differences of opinion in matters of religion, which did not disturb the peace of the kingdom.
Page 337 - that it is not lawful on any pretence whatever to take arms against the King, and that I do abhor that traitorous position of taking arms by his authority against his person,
Page 226 - a joint resolution was voted that " there hath been and still is a damnable and hellish plot, contrived and carried on by popish recusants, for the assassinating and murdering the King and rooting out and destroying the Protestant religion.
Page 823 - A discourse of the Liberty of Prophesying, with its just limits and temper, shewing the unreasonableness of prescribing to other men's faith, and the iniquity of persecuting differing opinions. London.
Page 744 - being disgusted with the dry systematical way of those times, he studied to raise those who conversed with him to a nobler set of thoughts, and to consider religion as a seed of a deiform nature.
Page 177 - ever did so unaccountable a thing to oblige his people by, as to dissolve a Commission of the Admiralty then in his own hand, who best understands the business of the sea of any prince the world ever had, and things never better done, and put it into hands which he knew were wholly ignorant thereof, sporting
Page 213 - of 168 to 116 in favour of the resolution, " That Penal Statutes in matters ecclesiastical cannot be suspended but by act of Parliament,
Page iii - No enlightened American can desire a better thing for his country than the widest diffusion and the most thorough reading of Mr. Bryce's impartial and penetrating work." — Literary World. THE LIFE OF NAPOLEON I. INCLUDING NEW MATERIALS FROM THE BRITISH OFFICIAL RECORDS By JH ROSE, NLA. Author at " The Revolutionary and Napoleonic