 Commons, that he became considerable, and was much trusted all the while the King was at Oxford. He stayed beyond sea following the King's fortune till the Restoration; and was now an absolute favourite, and the chief or the only Minister, but with too...  Poems by George Butt. In Two Volumes. Vol. I. [-II.]. - 第 98 頁George Butt 著 - 1793完整檢視 - 關於此書
 | Gilbert Burnet - 1823 - 642 頁
...till the restoration ; and was now an absolute favourite, and the chief or the only minister, but with too magisterial a way. He was always pressing the king to mind his affairs, but in vain. d He had her the first night her to be his, and left her his he arrived at London ; she was estate... | |
 | Gilbert Burnet - 1833 - 676 頁
...till the restoration ; and was now an absolute favourite, and the chief or the only minister, but with too magisterial a way. He was always pressing the...vain. He was a good chancellor, only a little too rough, 95 but very impartial in the administration of justice. « He had her the first night her to... | |
 | Gilbert Burnet - 1850 - 996 頁
...the restoration ; and was now an absolute favourite, and the chief, or the only, minister, but with f 0;ˈF&q A /f A, P . }q P 3 } 74 uWPl5 a ...ͳ Z %[ 7<M W%_. ءȂVl ( M J( ̯ H 7 r t eSԱ / rough, but very impartial in the administration of justice, He never seemed to understand foreign affairs... | |
 | Gilbert Burnet - 1897 - 666 頁
...till the restoration ; and was now an absolute favourite, and the chief or the only minister, but with too magisterial a way. He was always pressing the king to mind his affairs, but in vain. He 95 was a good chancellor, only a little too rough, but very impartial in the administration of justice... | |
 | David Nichol Smith - 1918 - 398 頁
...till the Restoration ; and was now an absolute favourite, and the chief or the only Minister, but with too magisterial a way. He was always pressing the...King to mind his affairs, but in vain. He was a good Chancellour, only a little too rough, but very impartial in the administration of justice. He never... | |
 | David Nichol Smith - 1920 - 422 頁
...till the Restoration ; and was now an absolute favourite, and the chief or the only Minister, but with too magisterial a way. He was always pressing the King to mind his affairs, but in The Earl of Clarendon. 225 vain. He was a good Chancellour, only a little too rough, but very impartial... | |
 | Thora Guinevere Stone - 1923 - 286 頁
...earl of Clarendon . . . was now an absolute favourite and the chief or the only minister, but with too magisterial a way. He was always pressing the king to mind his affairs but in vain. . . . He never seemed to understand foreign affairs and yet he meddled too much in them. 4. [The Speaker's speech... | |
 | Charles Clive Bigham Mersey (Viscount) - 1923 - 492 頁
...the way in which the tide was running. Other circumstances combined to diminish Clarendon's power. " He was always pressing the King to mind his affairs, but in vain. He was high and was apt to reject those who addressed themselves to him with too much contempt . . . and with... | |
| |
