The Revolt of the United Netherlands. With the Trial of Counts Egmont and Horn, and the Siege of Antwerp: To which is Added, The Disturbances in France Preceding the Reign of Henry IV.G. Bell & sons, 1897 - 452 pages |
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Page 27
... natural resort for all vessels which visited that coast . Its free fairs attracted men of business from all countries * . The industry of the nation had , in the beginning of this century , reached its greatest height . Tho culture of ...
... natural resort for all vessels which visited that coast . Its free fairs attracted men of business from all countries * . The industry of the nation had , in the beginning of this century , reached its greatest height . Tho culture of ...
Page 29
... natural advantages of their country . Uncertain laws , and the despotic sway of a rapacious prince , would quickly have blighted all the blessings , which propitious nature had so abundantly lavished on them . The inviolable sanctity of ...
... natural advantages of their country . Uncertain laws , and the despotic sway of a rapacious prince , would quickly have blighted all the blessings , which propitious nature had so abundantly lavished on them . The inviolable sanctity of ...
Page 34
... natural , than the transition from civil liberty to religious freedom . Individuals , as well as com- munities , who , favoured by a happy political constitution , have become acquainted with the rights of man , and accus- tomed to ...
... natural , than the transition from civil liberty to religious freedom . Individuals , as well as com- munities , who , favoured by a happy political constitution , have become acquainted with the rights of man , and accus- tomed to ...
Page 36
... natural that a doctrine , which to the state showed itself only in its most unfavourable aspect , should not have been able to reconcile a monarch who had already so many reasons to extirpate it ; and it is no wonder , therefore , that ...
... natural that a doctrine , which to the state showed itself only in its most unfavourable aspect , should not have been able to reconcile a monarch who had already so many reasons to extirpate it ; and it is no wonder , therefore , that ...
Page 41
... Philip is simply styled the natural , the hereditary prince , and not , as the Emperor had desired , sovereign or lord ; proof enough , how little confi- lence was placed in the justice and liberality of the REVOLT OF THE NETHERLANDS . 41.
... Philip is simply styled the natural , the hereditary prince , and not , as the Emperor had desired , sovereign or lord ; proof enough , how little confi- lence was placed in the justice and liberality of the REVOLT OF THE NETHERLANDS . 41.
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Common terms and phrases
2nd Edition already Antoine of Navarre Antwerp appeared arms army assembly attack bishops Brabant Brederode bridge Brussels Calvinists Catherine cause Charles church citizens Coligny command confederates Council Count Egmont Count Mansfeld courage court danger death despatched distrust duchess Duke of Alva Duke of Arschot Duke of Guise edicts enemy faction favour fear Flanders Flemish force foreign France French garrison gave German Ghent Granvella Gueux hands hatred Henry heretics History honour hope Huguenots Inquisition king king's kingdom latter leaders league liberty Louis of Nassau Megen mind minister monarch nation Navarre Netherlands never nobility nobles obtained officers oppression Parma party peace person Philip possession Prince of Condé Prince of Orange Protestants provinces Queen rebels Reformers regent religion religious revised Roman Catholic royal Scheldt siege soon sovereign Spain Spaniards Spanish spirit throne tion town Trans Translated troops vessels Viglius vols whole zeal Zealand
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