Cromwell and BunyanJohn Murray, 1846 - 180 halaman |
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Halaman vii
... thoughts in bed . 112 113 • Hears a voice from without , as of a sudden rushing wind • • 115 Reverie upon a settle in the street Hopes of heavenly pardon • • 117 • 117 Effects of certain passages on his mind His own belief of the causes ...
... thoughts in bed . 112 113 • Hears a voice from without , as of a sudden rushing wind • • 115 Reverie upon a settle in the street Hopes of heavenly pardon • • 117 • 117 Effects of certain passages on his mind His own belief of the causes ...
Halaman 8
... thought proper to contradict the facts which are recorded of an ancestor , because it is not agreeable to believe them . The probability is , that Cromwell , who was not naturally a wicked man , thought his petition well grounded ...
... thought proper to contradict the facts which are recorded of an ancestor , because it is not agreeable to believe them . The probability is , that Cromwell , who was not naturally a wicked man , thought his petition well grounded ...
Halaman 12
... thought to imply the hope , if not the expectation , of making himself conspicuous in defence of his religious senti- ments . " Dear Cousin , " he says , " I thankfully acknowledge your love in your kind remembrance of me upon this ...
... thought to imply the hope , if not the expectation , of making himself conspicuous in defence of his religious senti- ments . " Dear Cousin , " he says , " I thankfully acknowledge your love in your kind remembrance of me upon this ...
Halaman 15
... thought necessary . ” Cromwell was one of those friends ; he had been returned to this parliament for the town of Cambridge , and was returned for the same seat to the next - the famous and infamous Long Parliament , which Charles found ...
... thought necessary . ” Cromwell was one of those friends ; he had been returned to this parliament for the town of Cambridge , and was returned for the same seat to the next - the famous and infamous Long Parliament , which Charles found ...
Halaman 16
... thought , that as their natures and their manners were as opposite as it is possible , so their interest could never have been the same . In the end his whole carriage was so tempestuous , and his behaviour so insolent , that the ...
... thought , that as their natures and their manners were as opposite as it is possible , so their interest could never have been the same . In the end his whole carriage was so tempestuous , and his behaviour so insolent , that the ...
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afflicted afterwards army Baptists battle battle of Worcester Bedford began believed better blessed brought called Charles Christ Church Clarendon comfort command conscience Council of Officers Cromwell Cromwell's death declared desire devil doctrine Elstow enemy England evil Fairfax faith fear feeling friends Gifford Gospel grace guilt hand hath heart Heaven Hollis Holy honour hope House House of Peers intended Ireton Jesus John Bunyan judgment King King's kingdom knew liberty London Long Parliament look Lord Lord Clarendon Lord Hopton Lord Protector Ludlow mercy methought mind monarchy never occasion officers Oliver Cromwell opinions Parliament party peace persons Pilgrim's Progress poor pray prayer preach preachers Presbyterian Prince Prince Rupert prison promise Protector river Ouse says Bunyan Scotch Scriptures sins soul speak spirit temptation thee things thou art thought tinker told truth unto Whitelock words