Diary and Correspondence of John Evelyn, F.R.S.: To which is Subjoined the Private Correspondence Between King Charles I and Sir Edward Nicholas, and Between Sir Edward Hyde, Afterwards Earl of Clarendon, and Sir Richard Browne, Volumen 4H. G. Bohn, 1863 |
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... 1670 1670 To my brother Glanville at West Dean . December , 1670 To my Lady Tuke , after the death of Sir Samuel Tuke . Janu- ary 28 , 1670-1 • To Mr. Bohun . January 29 , 1670-1 • 323 23 24 To Mr. Bohun . 1671 * To the same .
... 1670 1670 To my brother Glanville at West Dean . December , 1670 To my Lady Tuke , after the death of Sir Samuel Tuke . Janu- ary 28 , 1670-1 • To Mr. Bohun . January 29 , 1670-1 • 323 23 24 To Mr. Bohun . 1671 * To the same .
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... Lady Ann Carr . March 26 , 1672 * To Mr. Evelyn . December , 1672 * To Mr. Bohun . January , 1672-3 * To Mrs. Saul - March 28 , 1673 * To my brother Glanvi'le . December the last , 1673 Paga 25 26 ib . 27 29 30 31 32 33 • 34 36 • 37 38 ...
... Lady Ann Carr . March 26 , 1672 * To Mr. Evelyn . December , 1672 * To Mr. Bohun . January , 1672-3 * To Mrs. Saul - March 28 , 1673 * To my brother Glanvi'le . December the last , 1673 Paga 25 26 ib . 27 29 30 31 32 33 • 34 36 • 37 38 ...
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... Lady Ann Carr . March 26 , 1672 * To Mr. Evelyn . December , 1672 * To Mr. Bohun . January , 1672-3 March 28 , 1673 * To my brother Glanvi'le . December the last , 1673 31 32 33 34 36 37 38 To Lady Tuke . April , 1685 40 · · * Mrs. Owen ...
... Lady Ann Carr . March 26 , 1672 * To Mr. Evelyn . December , 1672 * To Mr. Bohun . January , 1672-3 March 28 , 1673 * To my brother Glanvi'le . December the last , 1673 31 32 33 34 36 37 38 To Lady Tuke . April , 1685 40 · · * Mrs. Owen ...
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... lady ever esteemed so . She was the delight of all the conver- sations where she appeared , she was loved and admired , yet never envied by any , not so much as by the women , who seldom allow the perfections of their own sex , lest ...
... lady ever esteemed so . She was the delight of all the conver- sations where she appeared , she was loved and admired , yet never envied by any , not so much as by the women , who seldom allow the perfections of their own sex , lest ...
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... lady , or they'd impute it to sickness , or time , or chance , or the unavoidable frailties of human nature . But I have somewhat digressed from my subject , which was to describe her person or perfections no otherwise than may be ...
... lady , or they'd impute it to sickness , or time , or chance , or the unavoidable frailties of human nature . But I have somewhat digressed from my subject , which was to describe her person or perfections no otherwise than may be ...
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Términos y frases comunes
affaires afterwards apostyled army asseured frend assure beleeve beseech Bohun Brest brother busines businesse Charles Clarendon com'aunds Com'ittees Com'ons command conceave concerning Condé coppy Councell Court dayes desire desyre Duke of York Earl Elector Palatine England Evelyn fitt France French giue hands hath haue haue receaued heare heere hither Holland hope House Hyde to Sir inclosed Ireland John Keeper King to Sir King's Lady lett letter London Lord Mate Maties Most humble moneth Nephue Nobris Oatlands obedient servaunt P'liam p'sent Paris Parliam Parliament person pray Prince of Condé Prince Rupert Queen of Bohemia receaued returne Royal sacred Maties Scotland Secretary selfe sent shalbe Sir Edward Hyde Sir Edward Nicholas Sir Richard Browne tell Th'rer ther things thinke tyme vpon vppon WESTMINSTER wilbe Wyfe yesterday yett
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Página 180 - Do not lett them p'suade you either by force or faire p'mises ; for the first they neither dare, nor will use, and for the second, as soone as they have perverted you they will haue their end, and then they will care no more for you. I am also informed y...
Página 146 - Commissioners. which will ineuitably follow are soe plaine in view, that it is more then necessary some speedy expedient be found for their preuention. Is it not cleere to you (to me it is) that Spaine and ffrance will instantly conclude a peace : and that ffrance makes great preparations to ioyne with the Scotts (when the breach betweene you and them shall happen) whilst Spaine labours to be Protector of Ireland, and will vndoubtedly carry itt. Consider well, whether the season is not proper for...
Página 114 - In the King's hand at the bottom of this Letter : Arears. " I should thinke, if in your priuat discourses, (I nowais meane in your publique meetings,) with the London Comissioners, you would put them in mynde that they were arrant Rebelles & that their end must be damnation, ruine, and infamy, except they repented, & founde some way to free themselfes from the damnable way they ar...
Página 15 - ... The Siege of Grenada," a play so full of ideas that the most refined romance I ever read is not to compare with it ; love is made so pure, and valour so nice, that one would imagine it designed for an Utopia rather than our stage. I do not quarrel with the poet, but admire one born in the deeline of morality should be able to feign such exact virtue ; and as poetic fiction has been instructive in former ages, I wish this the same event in ours.
Página 130 - we have hitherto seen serene and quiet times under our three last sovereigns : but I must now warn you to prepare for clouds and storms. Factions arise on every side, and threaten the tranquillity of your native country. But whatever happen, do you faithfully honor and obey your prince, and adhere to the crown. I charge you never to forsake the crown, though it should hang upon a bush.
Página 225 - Germain's, dissuaded the king from that purpose ; but afterwards his majesty was prevailed upon, only to gratify him, that in that capacity he might borrow money of English merchants for his own subsistence, which he did, and nothing to the honour of his master...
Página 118 - York be relieved, and you beat the rebels' armies of both kingdoms which are before it, then, but otherwise not, I may possibly make a shift, upon the defensive, to spin out time until you come to assist me: Wherefore I...
Página 52 - Grebner's astrological book, with its observations on the life and death of Charles, it is said that on her coming, " all men were against her, for it was observed that wherever or unto whatever Country this miserable old Queen came, there followed immediately after her either the plague, war, famine, or one misfortune or another...