The English Review, Volume 10F. & J. Rivington., 1848 |
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Page 3
... give him the greatest influence in a barbarous age . With these men , the near relations of Francis II . and his beautiful bride ( the unfortunate Mary Queen of Scots ) , nothing was more easy than to obtain the ascendant over a weak ...
... give him the greatest influence in a barbarous age . With these men , the near relations of Francis II . and his beautiful bride ( the unfortunate Mary Queen of Scots ) , nothing was more easy than to obtain the ascendant over a weak ...
Page 8
... give them free licence is only to open a door to confusion and treason ; that religious controversy is only another name for popular insur- rection ; and that all indulgence only increases the disorder . The queen , it appears , was ...
... give them free licence is only to open a door to confusion and treason ; that religious controversy is only another name for popular insur- rection ; and that all indulgence only increases the disorder . The queen , it appears , was ...
Page 9
absolution for making war upon the pope , and was of course anxious to give a compensation for his late sins . The pope had recommended a repetition of the Sicilian vespers , and while the queen was cautious , Alva pressed her to ...
absolution for making war upon the pope , and was of course anxious to give a compensation for his late sins . The pope had recommended a repetition of the Sicilian vespers , and while the queen was cautious , Alva pressed her to ...
Page 13
... give us little on the subject . The death of Francis changed the whole face of affairs , and one of Condé's attendants , who went to communicate the intelligence to him , found him quietly playing at cards with the officer who guarded ...
... give us little on the subject . The death of Francis changed the whole face of affairs , and one of Condé's attendants , who went to communicate the intelligence to him , found him quietly playing at cards with the officer who guarded ...
Page 14
... give an opening for the historian which modern events seldom afford , and we can assure our readers that our author has not neglected the opportunity . We extract a passage from his history . " Condé , who regarded a battle as ...
... give an opening for the historian which modern events seldom afford , and we can assure our readers that our author has not neglected the opportunity . We extract a passage from his history . " Condé , who regarded a battle as ...
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