For King Or ParliamentEvans Bros., 1949 - 204 sidor |
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Sida 176
... fight the Spaniards on the side of the Dutch . These troops were not the equal of the previous contingent . Indeed , they were mainly a rabble which attempted to sneak from fighting whenever it could . Nor can we blame the men . So ill ...
... fight the Spaniards on the side of the Dutch . These troops were not the equal of the previous contingent . Indeed , they were mainly a rabble which attempted to sneak from fighting whenever it could . Nor can we blame the men . So ill ...
Sida 184
... fighting ; if so , history remains silent about it , for the king , realising that he could not fight the Scots , pledged an uneasy peace . Peace , however , could not restrain the romantic youth from penning four verses he called a ...
... fighting ; if so , history remains silent about it , for the king , realising that he could not fight the Scots , pledged an uneasy peace . Peace , however , could not restrain the romantic youth from penning four verses he called a ...
Sida 196
... fight until not one remained to lift his sword , while from every side , along every street , down every alley ... fighting group , back , until the cavaliers were squeezed into the churchyard , then from the church- yard into the church ...
... fight until not one remained to lift his sword , while from every side , along every street , down every alley ... fighting group , back , until the cavaliers were squeezed into the churchyard , then from the church- yard into the church ...
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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