The English Review, Volume 4F. & J. Rivington., 1845 |
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Page 4
... passed , “ in rage crying said , Then all is losed , women can never forgive ; and saying that , runne to the door , and away he got . " A new act now begins . Mr. Forbes ' proceedings came by some means to the ears of the lady's ...
... passed , “ in rage crying said , Then all is losed , women can never forgive ; and saying that , runne to the door , and away he got . " A new act now begins . Mr. Forbes ' proceedings came by some means to the ears of the lady's ...
Page 19
... Passing through Edinburgh , our friend saw the object of his care , who was there " languishing under the cruel yock of a disdainful puritan ladye ; " -p . 127 , namely , her aunt , Lady Haddington ; and then he turned his face ...
... Passing through Edinburgh , our friend saw the object of his care , who was there " languishing under the cruel yock of a disdainful puritan ladye ; " -p . 127 , namely , her aunt , Lady Haddington ; and then he turned his face ...
Page 21
... passed threescore , and he some more . " At last Blackhal got leave ( which had before been refused ) to go himself to Edin- burgh ; and , after overcoming all manner of difficulties and hin- drances , he succeeded in bringing the noble ...
... passed threescore , and he some more . " At last Blackhal got leave ( which had before been refused ) to go himself to Edin- burgh ; and , after overcoming all manner of difficulties and hin- drances , he succeeded in bringing the noble ...
Page 23
... whom his biographer relates it as some- thing singularly virtuous , that he was not in the habit of passing off false coin which had come into his hands . ART . II . - 1 . Copy of the Father Blackhal's Narration . 23.
... whom his biographer relates it as some- thing singularly virtuous , that he was not in the habit of passing off false coin which had come into his hands . ART . II . - 1 . Copy of the Father Blackhal's Narration . 23.
Page 30
Such statements will doubtless appear exaggerated and in- credible to those who have passed their lives in the possession of that religious liberty which every Englishman so amply enjoys ; they are , however , simple matters of fact ...
Such statements will doubtless appear exaggerated and in- credible to those who have passed their lives in the possession of that religious liberty which every Englishman so amply enjoys ; they are , however , simple matters of fact ...
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