| John Milner - 1802 - 496 Seiten
...fo much miftake our judgment, fo much miftruft our zeal, as though we could not difcern what ought to be done, or would not do all things in due time. God be praifed, we know both what, by his word, is meet to be redrefTed, and have an earned mind, with all... | |
| Charles Butler - 1822 - 600 Seiten
...have our subjects, so " much to mistrust our zeal, as though we either " could not discern what was to be done, or would " not do all things in due time....God be praised, " we know both what by his word is meant to be - Heylin, History of the Reformation, p. 48. " redressed, and have an earnest mind, with... | |
| John Strype - 1822 - 634 Seiten
...much to mislike " his judgment, nor mistrust his zeal, as though he could 84 " not discern what were to be done, or would not do all " things in due time," But notwithstanding these proclamations, and that heNotwithhad divers other times before and since... | |
| John Strype - 1822 - 634 Seiten
...to mislike " his judgment, nor mistrust his zeal, as though he could 84 •• not discern what were to be done, or would not do all " things in due time." But notwithstanding these proclamations, and that he Notwithhad divers other times before and since... | |
| Jeremy Collier - 1840 - 552 Seiten
...mistake our judgment, so much to mistrust our zeal, as though we either could not discern what was to be done, or would not do all things in due time....is meet to be redressed, and have an earnest mind with all diligence and convenient speed, to set forth the same,'' &c. CMFR~ ^e k1n& was but ten years... | |
| Jeremy Collier - 1840 - 550 Seiten
...mistake our judgment, so much to mistrust our zeal, as though we either could not discern what was to be done, or would not do all things in due time....is meet to be redressed, and have an earnest mind with all diligence and convenient speed, to set forth the same,'1 &c. (MERi~ ^e k'n£ was but ten vears... | |
| Church of England - 1841 - 590 Seiten
...mislike our judgment, eo much to mistrust our zeal, as though we either could not discern what were to be done, or would not do all things in due time....redressed, and have an earnest mind, by the advice of our most dear uncle, and other of our privy council, with all diligence and convenient speed, to set forth... | |
| Frederic Bulley - 1842 - 354 Seiten
...mislike our judgment, so much to mistrust our zeal, as though we either could not discern what were to be done, or would not do all things in due time....redressed, and have an earnest mind, by the advice of our most dear uncle, and other of our privy council, with all diligence and convenient speed, to set forth... | |
| Hamon L'Estrange - 1846 - 610 Seiten
...mislike our judgment, so much to mistrust our zeal, as though we rather could not discern what were to be done, or would not do all things in due time....redressed, and have an earnest mind, by the advice of our most dear uncle, and other of our privy council, with all diligence and convenient speed, so to set... | |
| John Barnard - 1849 - 554 Seiten
...mislike3 our judgment, so much to mistrust our zeal, as though we either could4 not discern what were to be done, or would not do all things in due time....redressed, and have an earnest mind, by the advice of our most dear uncle and other of our privy council, with all diligence and convenient speed so to set forth... | |
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