The Life of Edward Earl of Clarendon: ... Containing, (I. An Account of the ... 1
The Life of Edward Earl of Clarendon: ... Containing, (I. An Account of the ... 1
Edward Hyde Clarendon
The book The Life of Edward Earl of Clarendon: ... Containing, (I. An Account of the ... 1 was written by author Edward Hyde Clarendon Here you can read free online of The Life of Edward Earl of Clarendon: ... Containing, (I. An Account of the ... 1 book, rate and share your impressions in comments. If you don't know what to write, just answer the question: Why is The Life of Edward Earl of Clarendon: ... Containing, (I. An Account of the ... 1 a good or bad book?
What reading level is The Life of Edward Earl of Clarendon: ... Containing, (I. An Account of the ... 1 book?
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
> 191 ** Unkindnefe between you two irmft be at my *• Charge j and I muft tell you, the Fear I have of *' it gjiYes me much Trouble : I have ^oken very " plainly to him my Apprchenfion in this Point^ •* withiiXthis Hour ; and He hath m.^de as feir Pro- •' mifes to me as I can wifli -, and upon my Con-- ■••'fcience I think He loves you, though He may *• fometimes provoke you to be angry.** The King here makings a Paufe, the Chancel- lor, out of Countenance, faid, " He was veiy for- " ry, that He... had ever given his Majefty any Oc- " cafion for fuch an Apprehenfion -, but very glad, *^ that He had vouchfafed to inform him of it ; btf- "caufe He believed He (hould give his Majefty ** fuch Affurance in that Particular, as would fully " fatisfy him : He aflured his Majefty, that He had ** a great Efteem of the Lord CoUpepper\ and though " He might have at fome Times Paffions which ** were inconvenient. He was fo confident of him- *'felf .that they * fhoulci not provoke or difturb " him, that He was well content, that lu^ Majefty " fhould condemn, and think Hina in the Fault, if *' any Thing flioiild fall out, of Prejudice to his *' Service, from a Difference between them two." With which his Majefty appeared abundantly fatif- fied, and pleafed ; and embracing him, gave him his Hand to kifs ; and He immediately went to Horfe, and followed the Prince : And this was the laft Time the Chancellor ever faw that gracious and excellent King.
User Reviews: