| David Masson - 1877 - 664 pages
...Council table till it rang again, and heard " him speak in these very words, or to this effect : ' I tell " ' you, Sir, you have no other way to deal with these men " ' but to break them to pieces.' " More follows of what he overheard Cromwell say, with the information that he thinks it was Ludlow's... | |
| Francis Warre Cornish - 1882 - 456 pages
...the keyhole by Lilburne " very loud, thumping his fist upon the council table till it rang again. ' I tell you, sir, you have no other way to deal with these men but to break them to pieces, or they will break us ' ; that if they did not do it, they would render themselves the most silly,... | |
| Frederic Harrison - 1888 - 248 pages
...of making his theories consistent. " I tell you, sir," he said in the council about the Levellers, " you have no other way to deal with these men but to break them to pieces, or they will break us." He instinctively felt that a general mutiny in the army was ruin to his cause.... | |
| Samuel Rawson Gardiner - 1894 - 586 pages
...voices of the speakers within. " I tell you, sir," said Cromwell, thumping the table as he spoke, " you have no other way to deal with these men but to break them, or they will break you ; yea, and bring all the guilt of the blood and treasure shed and spent in this... | |
| Frederic Harrison - 1898 - 248 pages
...of making his theories consistent. " I tell you, sir," he said in the council about the Levellers, " you have no other way to deal with these men but to break them to pieces, or they will break us." He instinctively felt that a general mutiny in the army was ruin to his cause.... | |
| Charles Harding Firth - 1900 - 590 pages
...were brought before the Council of State. " I tell you," said Cromwell, thumping the council table, " you have no other way to deal with these men but to break them, or they will break you ; yea, and bring all the guilt of the blood and treasure shed and spent in this... | |
| Samuel Rawson Gardiner - 1903 - 392 pages
...the speakers within. " I tell you, sir," language. ^.d Qromweil, thumping the table as he spoke, " you have no other way to deal with these men but to break them, or they will break you ; yea, and bring all the guilt of the blood and treasure shed and spent in this... | |
| Samuel Rawson Gardiner - 1903 - 432 pages
...of the speakers within. " I tell you, sir, language. ^.d Qromwell, thumping the table as he spoke, " you have no other way to deal with these men but to break them, or they will break you ; yea, and bring all the guilt of the blood and treasure shed and spent in this... | |
| George Macaulay Trevelyan - 1911 - 630 pages
...moment into the adjoining room, he heard through the door the voice of Cromwell raised loud in anger, " I tell you, Sir, you have no other way to deal with these men but to break them, or they will break you ". In August, twenty file of musqueteers, sent to take Lilburne alive, shrank... | |
| Estelle Ross - 1915 - 222 pages
...to be done instantly. Cromwell knew no half -measures. "I tell you," he said in the Council, "y°u have no other way to deal with these men but to break them in pieces or they will break us." Accompanied by Fairfax he marched at top speed to Salisbury. The... | |
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