The Harleian Miscellany, Or, A Collection of Scarce, Curious, and Entertaining Pamphlets and Tracts, as Well in Manuscript as in Print, Found in the Late Earl of Oxford's Library, Interspersed with Historical, Political, and Critical Notes, Volume 5William Oldys, John Malham R. Dutton, 1810 - Great Britain Chronologically arranged with the original Samuel Johnson introduction, this collection offers rare and entertaining tracts and pamphlets in manuscript and printed forms. Interspersed are historical, political and critical notes from the library of Edward Harley, second earl of Oxford. This collection was edited by Harley's secretary, William Oldys, and Samuel Johnson in the original edition, 1744-1746. |
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Page 31
... affections ; had not the latter of these been still kept alive by our king's own personal virtues , which will ever preserve him , in spight of ill counsellors , a sacred object both of our admiration and loves . Mr. Speaker , it hath ...
... affections ; had not the latter of these been still kept alive by our king's own personal virtues , which will ever preserve him , in spight of ill counsellors , a sacred object both of our admiration and loves . Mr. Speaker , it hath ...
Page 36
... affections with jealous fears of his majesty's in- terruption , if we look too high . Shall we therefore doubt of justice , because we have need of great justice ? We may be confident , the king well knows , That his justice is the band ...
... affections with jealous fears of his majesty's in- terruption , if we look too high . Shall we therefore doubt of justice , because we have need of great justice ? We may be confident , the king well knows , That his justice is the band ...
Page 44
... affection ( as to all men ) so much more to this honourable assembly , especially concerning the late petition and pro- testation exhibited unto his sacred Majesty , and the lords and peers in parliament . But , in the first place ...
... affection ( as to all men ) so much more to this honourable assembly , especially concerning the late petition and pro- testation exhibited unto his sacred Majesty , and the lords and peers in parliament . But , in the first place ...
Page 46
... : ' I say again , with a religious and affectionate heart , Mercy , peace , and love be multiplied unto you . ' CERTAIN SELECT OBSERVATIONS ON THE SEVERAL OFFICES , AND OFFICERS 46 THE BISHOP OF LITCHFIELD's SPEECH , & c .
... : ' I say again , with a religious and affectionate heart , Mercy , peace , and love be multiplied unto you . ' CERTAIN SELECT OBSERVATIONS ON THE SEVERAL OFFICES , AND OFFICERS 46 THE BISHOP OF LITCHFIELD's SPEECH , & c .
Page 64
... the king's death . How this was a compassing the king's death is declared in the reasons of the judgment : That the words were spoken with an intent to with- draw the affections of the people from the king , 64 AN ARGUMENT OF LAW , & c .
... the king's death . How this was a compassing the king's death is declared in the reasons of the judgment : That the words were spoken with an intent to with- draw the affections of the people from the king , 64 AN ARGUMENT OF LAW , & c .
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Common terms and phrases
act of parliament amongst Anabaptists answer appointed arms army bishop called cause church command common conscience council countess court danger death declared desire divers doth Duke Duke of Ireland Earl Earl of Glamorgan Edmund Prideaux endeavour enemy England estates evil favour fear felony force gentleman give hands hath heart heaven Henry honour hope horse impoisonment Ireland Irish Jesuits John of Leyden judges judgment justice King King's kingdom kingdom of Ireland land letters liberty likewise lives London Lord lordship magistrates Majesty Majesty's means ment Munster never Overbury papists parliament peace person petition poison present prince protestant publick punished Quarto queen reason rebellion rebels religion Roman Catholick Scotland sent shew Sir Thomas Sir Thomas Monson Sir Thomas Overbury soldiers Somerset statute subjects thee thereof things thou thought unto viscount Viscount Muskerry whatsoever wherein words
Popular passages
Page 454 - Then said all the trees unto the bramble, Come thou and reign over us. And the bramble said unto the trees, If in truth ye anoint me king over you, then come and put your trust in my shadow; and if not, let fire come out of the bramble, and devour the cedars of Lebanon.
Page 495 - Lord, how manifold are thy works! in wisdom hast thou made them all: the earth is full of thy riches.
Page 408 - Therefore hearken not ye to your prophets, nor to your diviners, nor to your dreamers, nor to your enchanters, nor to your sorcerers, which speak unto you, saying, Ye shall not serve the king of Babylon...
Page 117 - Our soul is escaped even as a bird out of the snare of the fowler ; the snare is broken, and we are delivered.
Page 402 - Curse not the king, no not in thy thought; and curse not the rich in thy bedchamber: for a bird of the air shall carry the voice, and that which hath wings shall tell the matter.
Page 116 - Say not ye, There are yet four months, and then cometh harvest ? behold, I say unto you, Lift up your eyes, and look on the fields ; for they are white already to harvest.
Page 476 - If we let him thus alone, all men will believe on him: and the Romans will come and take away both our place and our nation.
Page 39 - ... (besides one, sometimes two or more of the best livings) collegiate masterships in the universities, rich lectures in the city, setting sail to all winds that might blow gain into their covetous bosoms...
Page 40 - term them) godly men, but executing their places like children of the devil, unfaithfully, unjustly, unmercifully, and, where not corruptly, stupidly. So that between them, the teachers, and these, the disciples, there hath not been a more ignominious and mortal wound to faith, to piety, to the work of reformation, nor more cause of blaspheming given to the enemies of God and truth, since the first preaching of the reformation.
Page 548 - ... even these twigs would not long flourish, when the stock upon which they grew was dead) : but as to true and real power, I should remain but the outside, but the picture, but the sign of a king.