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... Hampden , Arthur Goodwin , wrote with dignity and sorrow after he had buried his comrade in 1643. To his daughter he sent the tragic tidings in these words : " I am now here ... HAMPDEN, 1594-1643 Chapter Three page JOHN HAMPDEN, 1594-1643.
... Hampden , Arthur Goodwin , wrote with dignity and sorrow after he had buried his comrade in 1643. To his daughter he sent the tragic tidings in these words : " I am now here ... HAMPDEN, 1594-1643 Chapter Three page JOHN HAMPDEN, 1594-1643.
Sida 129
... Hampden never was ; Strafford pushed himself into greatness , and drew tragedy almost deliberately upon himself , while Hampden had greatness and tragedy forced on him ; and that reveals most plainly the difference in their characters ...
... Hampden never was ; Strafford pushed himself into greatness , and drew tragedy almost deliberately upon himself , while Hampden had greatness and tragedy forced on him ; and that reveals most plainly the difference in their characters ...
Sida 153
... Hampden , the man of tolerance fading before the man of action . During an uneasy peace , parliament tried , under his clever persuasions , to unite -for he knew that battle had been declared , twist , as many mem- bers attempted to do ...
... Hampden , the man of tolerance fading before the man of action . During an uneasy peace , parliament tried , under his clever persuasions , to unite -for he knew that battle had been declared , twist , as many mem- bers attempted to do ...
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accused ambitions amongst appear Arabella argued Arminianism army asked attack attempted battle became become believed bill of attainder brought Buckingham Buckinghamshire Carr cavaliers Charles Charles's Coke Commons council courage court Cromwell dangerous dared daughter death defence demanded detested duke Earl Earl of Strafford Eliot enemy England English Essex father favourite feared fight forced Frances friends girl Gondomar Hampden House hatred heart Henrietta honour hope House insulted Ireland Irish Irish army James John Hampden John Pym justice king king's La Rochelle Lady Laud lived London Lords Lovelace marriage married ment never parlia parliament passionate peace pleaded political prince prisoner probably Protestant prove puritan Pyrton quarrel queen realised refused remained Richard Lovelace rode Roman Catholic roundheads royal royalist Rupert sailed Scots seemed Sir John soldiers Spain Spanish stood Strafford surrender terror tion Tower treason troops truth unable Villiers watched Wentworth Westminster wife witnesses wrote Yorkshire