Oliver CromwellLongmans, Green, 1909 - 319 páginas This volume is an extensive biography of Oliver Cromwell, but according to its preface, the author suggests that it is a history. Gardiner makes a point to distinguish a history with a biographical viewpoint from that of a strict biography. |
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Página 31
... hope of forcing a passage to London , march off to Reading and Oxford without attempting to strike a blow . Towards the end of 1642 , or in the early part of 1643 , Cromwell had work found for him which was eventu- ally to breathe a new ...
... hope of forcing a passage to London , march off to Reading and Oxford without attempting to strike a blow . Towards the end of 1642 , or in the early part of 1643 , Cromwell had work found for him which was eventu- ally to breathe a new ...
Página 54
... hope that no member of either House would scruple to abandon his private interests for the public good . Later in the day , Tate gave point to Cromwell's suggestion by moving that so long as the war lasted , no member of either House ...
... hope that no member of either House would scruple to abandon his private interests for the public good . Later in the day , Tate gave point to Cromwell's suggestion by moving that so long as the war lasted , no member of either House ...
Página 60
... could gather , in the hope of undoing the consequences of Marston Moor . If there was one lesson which the Committee ought to have learnt from the campaign of the preceding year it was that it is useless 60 OLIVER CRomwell .
... could gather , in the hope of undoing the consequences of Marston Moor . If there was one lesson which the Committee ought to have learnt from the campaign of the preceding year it was that it is useless 60 OLIVER CRomwell .
Página 66
... hope they shall do it without effect . " No words can better depict the state of Cromwell's mind at this time . Of the religion to which the King and his followers clung there is no question in his thoughts . He would be unwilling to ...
... hope they shall do it without effect . " No words can better depict the state of Cromwell's mind at this time . Of the religion to which the King and his followers clung there is no question in his thoughts . He would be unwilling to ...
Página 71
... hope of dictating terms to his enemies— would probably be ready to accept some compromise which might give to Cromwell and the Independent party that religious freedom which the Presbyterians at Westminster found THE NEW MODEL ARMY AND ...
... hope of dictating terms to his enemies— would probably be ready to accept some compromise which might give to Cromwell and the Independent party that religious freedom which the Presbyterians at Westminster found THE NEW MODEL ARMY AND ...
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Términos y frases comunes
accept action Agitators amongst appointed Army Council asked attempt authority brought cause cavalry Charles Charles's Church clergy command Commons Commonwealth constitutional Crom Cromwell Cromwell's Crown danger declared defence demand difficulty doubt Dunkirk Dutch ecclesiastical elected enemy England English Englishmen episcopacy established Fairfax favour fleet followed force France hands Harrison hath Hazlerigg hope horse House imposed Instrument Ireland Ireton King King's kingdom Lambert land least Lilburne Long Parliament Lord Manchester ment military militia mind Model Army monarchy nation negotiation never Newcastle Propositions officers Oliver Oliver Cromwell Oliver's ordinance Parlia Parliamentary Parliamentary supremacy party peace person political Presbyterian proposal Protector Protectorate Parliament Protestant Puritan question refused regiments religion religious liberty resistance Royalist scheme Scotland Scots Scottish Scottish army Self-Denying Ordinance sent settlement soldiers Spain Spanish spirit tectorate tion toleration took troops Vane victory vote Westminster whilst words wrote