Oliver CromwellGoupil, 1899 - 216 páginas |
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... religious devotion of such contemporaries as George Herbert and Crashaw found appropriate sustenance , but at the same time it held him back . from bowing down to the idol of the men of his own party - the requirement of accurate ...
... religious devotion of such contemporaries as George Herbert and Crashaw found appropriate sustenance , but at the same time it held him back . from bowing down to the idol of the men of his own party - the requirement of accurate ...
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... religious than on political questions . The House , in its second session held in 1629 , was occupied during the greater portion of its time with religious questions , and it was then that Cromwell made his first speech , if so short an ...
... religious than on political questions . The House , in its second session held in 1629 , was occupied during the greater portion of its time with religious questions , and it was then that Cromwell made his first speech , if so short an ...
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... religious teaching than that presented wing that they were in a comparatively small naturally , fell back on the protection of neclesiastical matters completely under the influ- Charles's consultations with such Bishops as which of a De ...
... religious teaching than that presented wing that they were in a comparatively small naturally , fell back on the protection of neclesiastical matters completely under the influ- Charles's consultations with such Bishops as which of a De ...
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... religious parties had arisen which called for action on quite different lines from those which had commended themselves to Elizabeth . In throwing off the authority of the Roman See , Elizabeth had the national spirit of England at her ...
... religious parties had arisen which called for action on quite different lines from those which had commended themselves to Elizabeth . In throwing off the authority of the Roman See , Elizabeth had the national spirit of England at her ...
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... religious thought , his imagination was too weak to enable him to realise the strength of Puritanism , so that he bent his energies , not to securing for his friends free scope for the exercise of what persuasion was in them , but for ...
... religious thought , his imagination was too weak to enable him to realise the strength of Puritanism , so that he bent his energies , not to securing for his friends free scope for the exercise of what persuasion was in them , but for ...
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Términos y frases comunes
accept action amongst attempt authority Bradshaw brought Buckinghamshire cause cavalry Charles Charles's Chequers Court Church clergy command Commonwealth consent constitutional Covenant Cromwell's danger daughter of Oliver declared demand dissolution Doon Hill doubt Duke Dutch Earl elected enemy England English Englishmen episcopacy establish Fairfax favour followed force Frankland-Russell-Astley Hamilton hands Harrison hath Henry Marten hope imposed Instrument interest Ireland Ireton Irish King King's kingdom Lambert least Lilburne Long Parliament Lord Major-Generals ment military militia Model Army Monarchy nation National Portrait Gallery negotiation never officers Oliver Cromwell Oliver's ordinance Parlia Parliamentary Parliamentary supremacy party peace person political Presbyterian proposed Protestant Puritan question reform refused regiments religion religious liberty resistance Robert Walker Royalist Samuel Cooper scheme Scotland Scots Scottish Scottish army secure sent settlement soldiers Spain taken tion toleration took Vane victory vote Westminster whilst words wrote