 | William Oldys, John Malham - 1810 - 634 halaman
...from Sabran. I will not trouble thee with repetitions of news, Digby's dispatch, what I have seen, being so full, that I can add nothing; yet I cannot...upon this nation, by a furious civil war, both sides hitherto being almost equally punished, as being in a manner equally guilty ; but now, this last crying... | |
 | 1810 - 598 halaman
...from Sabran. I will not trouble thee with repetitions of news, Digby's dispatch, what I have seen, being so full, that I can add nothing; yet I cannot...It is this, Nothing can be more evident, than that Straflbrd's innocent blood hath been one of the great causes of God's just judgments upon this nation,... | |
 | 1810 - 632 halaman
...from Sabran. I will not trouble thee with repetitions of news, Digby's dispatch, what I have seen, being so full, that I can add nothing; yet I cannot...It is this, Nothing can be more evident, than that Stafford's innocent blood hath been one of the great causes of God's just judgments upon this nation,... | |
 | William Oldys, John Malham - 1810 - 606 halaman
...most from Sabran. I will not trouble thee with repetitions of news, Digb/s dispatch, what I have seen, being so full, that I can add nothing; yet I cannot...observation : It is this, Nothing can be more evident, tlian that Stratford's innocent blood hath been one iif the great causes of God's just judgments upon... | |
 | Harleian miscellany - 1808 - 624 halaman
...will not trouble thee with repetitions of news, Digby's dispatch, what I have seen, being so lull, that I can add nothing; yet I cannot but paraphrase...It is this, Nothing can be more evident, than that Stratford's innocent blood hath been one of the great causes of God's just judgments upon this nation,... | |
 | William Harris - 1814 - 510 halaman
...paragraph. " I will not trouble thee with repetitions of news, Digby's dispatch, which I have seen, being so full, that I can add nothing ; yet I cannot but paraphrase on that which he calls his superstitious observation. It is this : nothing can be more evident, than... | |
 | Lucy Aikin - 1833 - 636 halaman
...the queen. " I will not trouble thee with repetitions of news, Digby's dispatch, which I have seen, being so full that I can add nothing; yet I cannot...blood hath been one of the great causes of God's just judgements upon this nation, by a furious civil war, both sides hitherto being almost equally punished,... | |
 | Lucy Aikin - 1833 - 390 halaman
...of news, Digby's dispatch, which I have seen, being so full that I can add nothing ; yet I ca'nriot but paraphrase a little upon that which he calls his...observation : it is this : Nothing can be more evident, than I hat Stafford's innocent blood hath been one «f the great causes of God's just judgments upon this... | |
 | John Heneage Jesse - 1840 - 526 halaman
...perform public penance for the death of his servant. To the Queen he writes in one of his letters, " Nothing can be more evident, than that Strafford's...hitherto almost equally punished, as being in a manner almost equally guilty."* He afterwards put to paper some reflections on Strafford's death, which afford... | |
 | 1841 - 500 halaman
...perform public penance for the death of his ser13 vant. To the queen he writes in one of his letters, " Nothing can be more evident, than that StrafFord's...hitherto almost equally punished, as being in a manner almost equally guilty." He afterwards put to paper some reflections on Strafford's death, which afford... | |
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Nothing can be more evident, than that Strafford's innocent blood hath been one of the great causes of God's just judgments upon this nation, by a furious civil war, both sides hitherto being almost equally punished, as being in a manner equally guilty... 
