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Updated: June 18, 2025
World's Mistake in Oliver Cromwell in the Harl. Miscel. vol. i. Thurloe. vol. iv. p. 670, 688. No commands, they thought, of their superiors could justify a war which was contrary to the principles of natural equity, and which the civil magistrate had no right to order.
This anonymous Comedy is printed, for the first time, from Harl. MS. 7,650, a small quarto of eighty-nine leaves. There is no title-page to the MS. An editor with plenty of leisure on his hands would find ample opportunities in Captain Underwit for discursive comment.
v See note LLL, at the end of the volume. v* The trade's increase, in the Harleian Misc. vol. iii. v Remarks on his travels, Harl. Misc. vol. ii. p. 348. v * Naval Tracts, p. 329, 350. v Raleigh's Observations. A catalogue of the manufactures for which the English were then eminent, would appear very contemptible, in comparison of those which flourish among them at present.
She sums up by strongly advocating study and learning, both for self-improvement and as a consolation and possession for all time. Macbeth. Harl. MS. 4431, Brit. Mus. Of her poetical writings on love and the sexes, perhaps the most enchanting is Le Livre du Dit de Poissy.
In October the State convention was held at Elgin and Mrs. Stewart was re-elected. The Municipal and Presidential bills and the full suffrage amendment were introduced in the Legislature as usual. Miss Grim and Miss Ruth Harl were stationed at Springfield as permanent lobbyists and Mrs. McCulloch directed the work.
He let me utter all my mind, nay, I never wist before even what mine own thoughts were till he set them before me as it were in a mirror." "Thou wast ever in a harl," said Stephen, drowsily, using the Hampshire word for whirl or entanglement. "Yea.
I give first the Kanarese and then the botanical name of each. There are two kinds, Heb Mitlee, and Harl Mitlee the second is a bad tree.
Most of the charges on Richard are so idle, that instead of being an able and artful usurper, as his antagonists allow, he must have been a weaker hypocrite than ever attempted to wrest a sceptre out of the hands of a legal possessor. Here follows the letter: Harl. MSS, No. 2378. By the KING. "Right reverend fadre in God, &c. We for many causes wold be sory that hee soo shulde be disposed.
Such felt that in this plenty And fat of peace, our young men ne'er were train'd To martial discipline, and our ships unrigg'd Rot in the harbour. Harl. The idleness which rusts quiet minds effervesces in fiery spirits pent up together; and the loiterers in the environs of a court, surfeiting with peace, were quick at quarrel.
This MS. has been, perhaps, imperfectly printed in "The Prince's Cabala, or Mysteries of State," 1715. This Collection of Sir Thomas Overbury was shortened by his unhappy fate, since he perished early in the reign. Another Harl. MS. contains things "as they were at sundrie times spoken by James I." I have drawn others from the Harl. The collector was Ben'n.
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