The Retrospective Review, Volume 13Charles and Henry Baldwyn, 1826 - Books |
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Page 2
... respecting the organization of our Established Church ; the difficulties with which its early patrons and friends had to struggle , in con- tending against the Roman Catholics on the one hand , and the Puritans on the other ; the ...
... respecting the organization of our Established Church ; the difficulties with which its early patrons and friends had to struggle , in con- tending against the Roman Catholics on the one hand , and the Puritans on the other ; the ...
Page 4
... respect to the wear- ing of the clerical habits . At this period , then , commenced the active warfare , which , during the whole course of the remainder of his life , he waged against the Puritans . The sect of the Puritans derived its ...
... respect to the wear- ing of the clerical habits . At this period , then , commenced the active warfare , which , during the whole course of the remainder of his life , he waged against the Puritans . The sect of the Puritans derived its ...
Page 9
... respect for the virtues of his reverend superior , to concur in so harsh a proceeding . The queen had , in this instance , the good sense to pay due deference to his right feelings ; and on the death of Grindal , which took place July ...
... respect for the virtues of his reverend superior , to concur in so harsh a proceeding . The queen had , in this instance , the good sense to pay due deference to his right feelings ; and on the death of Grindal , which took place July ...
Page 19
... respect . Throughout the whole of Howell's little treatise , we are made sensible of the importance which was in his time attributed to travel : the sage admonition , the strict , cau- tious , and earnest style of our author , give ...
... respect . Throughout the whole of Howell's little treatise , we are made sensible of the importance which was in his time attributed to travel : the sage admonition , the strict , cau- tious , and earnest style of our author , give ...
Page 25
... respect to imi- tating foreign manners : - " And as the commendablest quality of oil is to smell of nothing , yet it giveth an excellent relish to many sorts of meats ; so is he the discreetest traveller , who savoureth of no ...
... respect to imi- tating foreign manners : - " And as the commendablest quality of oil is to smell of nothing , yet it giveth an excellent relish to many sorts of meats ; so is he the discreetest traveller , who savoureth of no ...
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acquaintance afterwards amusing ancient appear army Assises Assizes of Jerusalem Bassompierre beautiful Bishop body Busbequius Bussy called Cardinal Mazarin cause character church command Constantinople court Coventry curious death desire divine Duke enemy England English father favour fell fortune France friends gave give Glendowr Grono hand hath head heard honour horse hounds hunting Janissaries kind king king's knew lady Lady Castlemaine laws learned letter lived London Lord majesty manner marriage master Merionethshire mind Monk Monteith never noble Norway observed occasion officers pageants Paris parliament passed person Petrarch pleasure present prince Prince de Condé prison queen racter readers received replied Robert Monteith says Scotland sent shewed Sir George Booth soon spirit sword thing thought tion told took town traveller Turks Wales Welsh Whitgift wife words young