Discourses on Government, Volume 1Richard Lee, 1805 - Monarchy |
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Page 80
... received a message that he would please to oblige the king with his horse , at his own price . He answered that he did not chuse to part with him . The king determined to have no denial , and gave orders to tender him the money or to ...
... received a message that he would please to oblige the king with his horse , at his own price . He answered that he did not chuse to part with him . The king determined to have no denial , and gave orders to tender him the money or to ...
Page 85
... received , on the day of the date of this present indenture , of and from the said Thomas Cheeke , the body of the said Algernon Sydney , and of him do acquit and discharge the said Thomas Cheeke by these presents .... In witness ...
... received , on the day of the date of this present indenture , of and from the said Thomas Cheeke , the body of the said Algernon Sydney , and of him do acquit and discharge the said Thomas Cheeke by these presents .... In witness ...
Page 89
... received , they would stir up men to the destruction of princes with more violence than all the passions that have hitherto raged in the hearts of the most unruly .... ' That none could be safe , if such a reward were proposed to any ...
... received , they would stir up men to the destruction of princes with more violence than all the passions that have hitherto raged in the hearts of the most unruly .... ' That none could be safe , if such a reward were proposed to any ...
Page 91
... received their crowns by the consent of willing nations , or to have no better title to them than usur- pation and violence ; which , by the same ways , may be taken from them . ' But I was long since told , that I must die or the plot ...
... received their crowns by the consent of willing nations , or to have no better title to them than usur- pation and violence ; which , by the same ways , may be taken from them . ' But I was long since told , that I must die or the plot ...
Page 104
... their childhood have gotten a habit , under a false shew of libertie , of favour- ing tumults and of licentious controlling the actions of their where read , and its principles universally received and propagated 104 LIFE AND MEMOIRS OF.
... their childhood have gotten a habit , under a false shew of libertie , of favour- ing tumults and of licentious controlling the actions of their where read , and its principles universally received and propagated 104 LIFE AND MEMOIRS OF.
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Common terms and phrases
Aaron Smith Algernon Sydney amongst Aristotle believe Caligula called chief justice Colonel Sydney concerning confess conspiracy conspiring council court crown death declared denied desire destroy discourse divine doth duke of Monmouth endeavoured England evidence father gentlemen give guilty hath haue heard heir high treason honour indictment insurrection Japheth judge judgment jury justly king king's king's counsel kingdom kingdom of England knew liberty lived lord Howard lord Russel lord Shaftesbury lordship magistrates mankind matter ment nations nature Nero never Nimrod Noah overt act papers pardon Parliament persons Plato plot points of law pretended princes prisoner prove reason reign Rumsey sayd Scotland Shem shew Sir Henry Vane somme statute suffer taken tell thing thoes thought tion told traitorous truth tryall Tullus Hostilius unless unto usurpation virtues whilst whoe wise witnesses word writ
Popular passages
Page 395 - But if thou do that which is evil, be afraid; for he beareth not the sword in vain: for he is the minister of God, a revenger to execute wrath upon him that doeth evil.
Page 60 - Then to advise how war may best, upheld, Move by her two main nerves, iron and gold, In all her equipage; besides, to know Both spiritual power and civil, what each means, What severs each, thou hast learned, which few have done.
Page 395 - For rulers are not a terror to good works, but to the evil. Wilt thou then not be afraid of the power ? do that which is good, and thou shalt have praise of the same: for he is the minister of God to thee for good.
Page 95 - ... ideas wherewith to present, as with their homage and their fealty, the approaching reformation : others as fast reading, trying all things, assenting to the force of reason and convincement. What could a man require more from a nation so pliant and so prone to seek after knowledge ? What wants there to such a towardly and pregnant soil, but wise and faithful labourers, to make a knowing people, a nation of prophets, of sages, and of worthies?
Page 81 - ... in witness whereof the said parties to these presents have hereunto interchangeably set their hands and seals, the day and year first above written.
Page 63 - OF a tall stature, and of sable hue, Much like the son of Kish, that lofty Jew, Twelve years complete he suffered in exile, And kept his father's asses all the while...
Page 73 - Then amidst the Hymns, and Hallelujahs of Saints some one may perhaps be heard offering at high strains in new and lofty Measures to sing and celebrate thy divine Mercies, and marvellous Judgments in this Land throughout all Ages ; whereby this great and Warlike Nation instructed and inured to the fervent and continual practice of Truth and Righteousness, and casting far from her the rags of her old vices, may press on hard to that high and happy emulation to be found the...
Page 98 - About the year 1648, 1649, some of our company being removed to Oxford (first Dr. Wilkins, then I, and soon after Dr. Goddard) our company divided. Those in London continued to meet there as before (and we with them, when we had occasion to be there), and those of us at Oxford, with Dr. Ward (since Bishop of Salisbury), Dr. Ralph Bathurst (now President of Trinity College- in Oxford), Dr. Petty (since Sir William Petty), Dr. Willis (then an eminent physician in Oxford), and divers others, continued...
Page 274 - JefFeries came to the king at Windsor, soon after this trial, the king took a ring of good value from his finger, and gave it him for these services : the ring upon that was called his blood-stone.
Page 41 - Romans, is become the happy seat of liberty, plenty, and letters; flourishing in all the arts and refinements of civil life ; yet running perhaps the same course which Rome...