 | Edward Hyde (1st earl of Clarendon.) - 1826 - 624 pages
...unjustly indisposed many towards the church itself; which they looked upon as the gulph ready to swallow all the great offices, there being others in view,...that robe, who were ambitious enough to expect the rest. In the mean time the archbishop himself was infinitely pleased with what was done, and unhappily... | |
 | Edward Hyde Earl of Clarendon - 1826 - 628 pages
...unjustly indisposed many towards the church itself; which they looked upon as the gulph ready to swallow all the great offices, there being others in view,...that robe, who were ambitious enough to expect the rest. In the mean time the archbishop himself was infinitely pleased with what was done, and unhappily... | |
 | John Parker Lawson - 1829 - 590 pages
...unjustly indisposed many towards the Church itself, which they looked upon as the gulph ready to swallow all the great offices, there being others in view...that robe, who were ambitious enough to expect the res t." It cannot be doubted that the Archbishop was guided by the most upright motives in promoting... | |
 | Edward Hyde (1st earl of Clarendon.), Edward Hyde Earl of Clarendon - 1839 - 516 pages
...unjustly indisposed many towards the church itself; which they looked upon as the gulph ready to swallow all the great offices, there being others in view,...that robe, who were ambitious enough to expect the rest. In the mean time the archbishop himself was infinitely pleased with what was done, and unhappily... | |
 | Thomas Fuller - 1845 - 600 pages
...injustly undisposed many towards the church itself; which they looked upon as the gulf ready to swallow all the great offices, there being others in view...that robe, who were ambitious enough to expect the rest." Rebel. 1.175. l>erhaps the historian refers more particularly to the known dissension which... | |
 | George Gresley Perry - 1861 - 698 pages
...unjustly indisposed many towards the Church itself; which they looked upon as the gulf ready to swallow all the great offices, there being others in view...that robe who were ambitious enough to expect the rest." — Rebellion, p. 40, Oxf. ed., 1843. " Juxon," says M. Guizot, " was a laborious, moderate-minded... | |
 | Edward Hyde Earl of Clarendon - 1888 - 664 pages
...unjustly indisposed many towards the Church itself, which they looked upon as the gulph ready to swallow all the great offices, there being others in view,...that robe, who were ambitious enough to expect the rest. 207. In the mean time the archbishop himself was infinitely pleased with what was done, and unhappily... | |
 | Thomas Longueville, Romish recusant - 1894 - 534 pages
...unjustly Indisposed many towards the Church it self; which they look'd upon as the Gulph ready to swallow all the great Offices, there being Others in view,...that Robe, who were ambitious enough to expect the rest." At the risk of being accused of overburdening my work with quotations, I will give part of what... | |
 | Henry Bradley Bell - 1905 - 354 pages
...most unjustly indisposed many against the Church itself, which they looked upon as the gulf to swallow all the great offices, there being others in view...that robe, who were ambitious enough to expect the rest." 2 1 Diary, March 6, 1636. 2 Clarendon's Hist. i. 206. One of Wentworth's correspondents writes... | |
 | 1751 - 756 pages
...indilpofed many toward the church itielf; which they looked upon as the gulf, ready to fwallow all th« gmt offices, there being others in view, of that robe, who were ambitious enoiçii to expeft the reft. In the mean tine, the Archbifllop himfelf was infinitely picafed with... | |
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... Oxford. This inflamed more men than were angry before, and no doubt did not only sharpen the edge of envy and malice against the archbishop, (who was the known architect of this new fabric,) but most... 
