Civil War: the History of England volume Iii
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Civil War: the History of England volume Iii Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book Civil War: the History of England volume Iii
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Yet the succession of his oldest son, Richard Cromwell, passed off without any commotion. No great public mourning was aroused by his father’s death, and very little debate was instituted about his role or his legacy. John Evelyn witnessed the Protector’s funeral where ‘there were none that cried but dogs, which the soldiers hooted away with a barbarous noise, drinking and taking tobacco in the streets as they went’.Richard Cromwell was a modest and self-effacing man with none of the natural aut...hority or commanding presence of his father. He was, according to an appendix to James Mackintosh’s Eminent British Statesmen, ‘a person well skilled in hawking, hunting, horse-racing, with other sports and pastimes’. Allusions were made to ‘Queen Dick’. He admitted soon after his accession that ‘it might have pleased God, and the nation too, to have chosen out a person more fit and able for this work than I am’.Yet almost at once he was engaged in the defining question of the moment.
What to read after Civil War: the History of England volume Iii?
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Yet the succession of his oldest son, Richard Cromwell, passed off without any commotion. No great public mourning was aroused by his father’s death, and very little debate was instituted about his role or his legacy. John Evelyn witnessed the Protector’s funeral where ‘there were none that cried but dogs, which the soldiers hooted away with a barbarous noise, drinking and taking tobacco in the streets as they went’.Richard Cromwell was a modest and self-effacing man with none of the natural aut...hority or commanding presence of his father. He was, according to an appendix to James Mackintosh’s Eminent British Statesmen, ‘a person well skilled in hawking, hunting, horse-racing, with other sports and pastimes’. Allusions were made to ‘Queen Dick’. He admitted soon after his accession that ‘it might have pleased God, and the nation too, to have chosen out a person more fit and able for this work than I am’.Yet almost at once he was engaged in the defining question of the moment.
What to read after Civil War: the History of England volume Iii?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Peter Ackroyd to read onlineMoreLess
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