Oliver Cromwell |
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Página 5
... a' scholar, he by no means neglected the authorised studies of the place. Much
as opinion has differed on every other point in his character, there was never any
doubt as to his love of horses and to his desire to encourage men of learning.
... a' scholar, he by no means neglected the authorised studies of the place. Much
as opinion has differed on every other point in his character, there was never any
doubt as to his love of horses and to his desire to encourage men of learning.
Página 27
When at last Essex received the command to create a Parliamentary army,
Cromwell accepted a commission to raise a troop of arquebusiers—the light
horse of the day—in his own county. He can have had no difficulty in finding
recruits, ...
When at last Essex received the command to create a Parliamentary army,
Cromwell accepted a commission to raise a troop of arquebusiers—the light
horse of the day—in his own county. He can have had no difficulty in finding
recruits, ...
Página 28
... from their youth up, but had at their disposal the grooms and the huntsmen who
were attached to their service. “Your troops,” he said some weeks later to his
cousin Hampden, after the failure of the Parliamentary horse had become
manifest, ...
... from their youth up, but had at their disposal the grooms and the huntsmen who
were attached to their service. “Your troops,” he said some weeks later to his
cousin Hampden, after the failure of the Parliamentary horse had become
manifest, ...
Página 29
It was a recognised axiom of war that a foot regiment marching across open
country required cavalry as a convoy to ward off destructive attacks by the
enemy's horse. So unquestioned was the inferiority of infantry, that unless the
horsemen ...
It was a recognised axiom of war that a foot regiment marching across open
country required cavalry as a convoy to ward off destructive attacks by the
enemy's horse. So unquestioned was the inferiority of infantry, that unless the
horsemen ...
Página 30
... the first battle of the war was fought at Edgehill, Cromwell's troop was one of
the few not swept away by Rupert's headlong charge, probably because coming
late upon the field he did not join the main army till the Royalist horse had ceased
...
... the first battle of the war was fought at Edgehill, Cromwell's troop was one of
the few not swept away by Rupert's headlong charge, probably because coming
late upon the field he did not join the main army till the Royalist horse had ceased
...
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Crítica de los usuarios - antiquary - LibraryThingIn its time, the work of a very serious scholar, though now much more scholaraship has been done Leer comentario completo
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accept action amongst appointed Army Council attempt authority brought cause cavalry Charles Charles’s Church clergy command Commonwealth constitutional Crom Cromwell Cromwell’s Crown danger declared defence definite difficulty discipline doubt Dunkirk elected enemy England English Englishmen episcopacy established Fairfax favour field fight fighting financial find first five fixed fleet followed force France garrison hands hath hope horse influence 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 Parliament Parliamentary party peace person political Presbyterian proposal Protector Protestant Puritan question refused regiments religion resistance Robert Lilburne Royalist scheme Scotland Scots Scottish Scottish army secure Self-Denying Ordinance sent settlement soldiers Spain spirit sufficient tectorate tion toleration took troops Vane victory vote Westminster whilst words wrote