quadgram

This is a table of type quadgram and their frequencies. Use it to search & browse the list to learn more about your study carrel.

quadgram frequency
the states of holland279
the king of spain201
on the part of187
my lords the states164
in regard to the156
the house of austria145
at the head of129
king of great britain114
the king of great114
the part of the97
the king of france96
the states of utrecht93
of the states of87
on the other hand84
in the hands of82
it would have been75
of the house of72
at the same time66
the duke of savoy63
of the united provinces60
to the king of60
the sovereignty of the57
of the king of57
the prince of orange57
of spain and the55
the hands of the54
of john of barneveld53
death of john of52
that there should be51
as we have seen51
the head of the51
in the name of51
the treaty of xanten51
that he had been51
of the reformed religion48
to the house of48
the prince of conde48
the name of the48
life and death of46
and death of john46
of the possessory princes45
of william the silent45
in which he had45
into the hands of45
the secretary of state45
on the th of45
to the states of42
in favour of the42
the course of the42
nothing could be more42
there could be no39
the elector of brandenburg39
the end of the38
did his best to36
that it would be36
the head of his36
the cause of the36
one of the most36
in the matter of36
the prince of neuburg36
in the course of36
the man who had36
from the king of36
the assembly of the33
the life and death33
the independence of the33
by the states of33
the service of the33
if he had been33
which he had been33
of the prince of33
two centuries and a33
in which he was33
centuries and a half33
assembly of the states33
the princess of conde33
laws of the land33
it would be difficult33
and the king of33
at the end of32
of the civil authority31
the council of state30
the princes of the30
that the states should30
as well as the30
the head of a30
for a long time30
of the duke of30
the laws of the30
there is no doubt30
states of holland and30
would be difficult to30
in the history of30
at the french court30
the death of the30
of the late king30
of the republic and30
do his best to30
the hands of spain28
the cause of protestantism27
the west india company27
cornelis van der myle27
at the age of27
the conclusion of the27
the history of the27
part of the states27
of which he was27
the rest of the27
to the cause of27
could be no doubt27
after the death of27
on account of the27
of the treaty of27
the king of england27
that my lords the27
since the death of27
with a view of27
that the king of27
from day to day25
history of the netherlands25
be no doubt that24
the crown of bohemia24
there had been a24
in the interest of24
seems to have been24
of holland with a24
by john lothrop motley24
the manner in which24
view of the primary24
in the midst of24
the prince of anhalt24
to my lords the24
movements of the thirty24
king of spain and24
of the ancient church24
to be in the24
the prince of wales24
advocate of holland with24
the treaty of truce24
it is true that24
so soon as the24
the primary causes and24
holland with a view24
of the reformed church24
the prince and princess24
a view of the24
to carry out the24
that the states of24
a majority of the24
the affair of cleve24
and movements of the24
it was impossible for24
that the prince was24
causes and movements of24
that there was no24
manner in which the24
on the same day24
it would be better24
that the advocate had24
the authority of the24
the advocate and the24
the most christian king24
so long as he24
of the primary causes24
on the side of24
there should be no24
for the use of24
primary causes and movements24
the members of the24
but it was not24
war by john lothrop23
to him that he22
there was but one22
upon the house of22
he was about to21
the matter of religion21
to him by the21
the representatives of the21
as a matter of21
so long as it21
a matter of course21
the house of nassau21
the protection of the21
there had been no21
the states of the21
the period of the21
the envoys of the21
take possession of the21
from time to time21
it will be remembered21
there would be no21
in the united provinces21
to do his best21
in order to prevent21
is not to be21
of my lords the21
in the habit of21
had been sent to21
to make use of21
the union of utrecht21
as if he had21
had been one of21
the king had been21
of the country and21
that he had never21
to give up the21
in the service of21
so long as they21
of which he had21
of brandenburg and neuburg21
on the one side21
spain and the emperor21
of the prince and21
the elector of cologne21
authority of the states21
as one of the21
of holland and the21
if it had been21
for the states to21
the other hand the21
early in the year21
the power of the21
on the subject of21
it was necessary to21
of the king and21
that he had not21
the very name of20
in advance of his19
the civil authority over19
in the world to19
had a right to19
the princess of orange18
by the king to18
king of spain would18
before the assembly of18
the inhabitants of the18
had been able to18
it was in vain18
in the city of18
of the respective provinces18
the prince and the18
a few weeks later18
the king and his18
the th of may18
the author of the18
the king and the18
and the states of18
to the treaty of18
of the french king18
the nature of the18
which the advocate had18
him that he had18
of the united netherlands18
at the court of18
the peace of the18
but there was no18
spain and the archdukes18
in spite of the18
in the cause of18
under the influence of18
on account of his18
to give the law18
the laws and privileges18
of france and the18
the beginning of the18
of maximilian of bavaria18
members of the council18
princes of the blood18
the university of leyden18
to which he was18
was at that moment18
to bring about a18
in opposition to the18
by a majority of18
that the king would18
lords the states of18
with the king of18
states of that province18
that is to say18
it is not necessary18
at the moment when18
period of the truce18
of france and england18
of a national synod18
the designs of the18
the death of henry18
of the advocate and18
and laws of the18
conclusion of the truce18
name of the emperor18
and it would be18
the government of the18
the interests of the18
the city of utrecht18
of the cautionary towns18
between france and spain18
that they should be18
the duchess of angouleme18
in the time of18
for the sake of18
to the government of18
the proceedings at utrecht18
the subject of the18
the policy of the18
the union of the18
of the seven provinces18
of the spanish party18
in the highest degree18
it is difficult to18
the intention of the18
a member of the18
as soon as possible18
his excellency the prince18
in the beginning of18
prince maurice and the18
in a state of18
the value of the18
by a large majority18
at the expense of18
that the states would18
under the protection of18
will be remembered that18
to the elector of18
were not to be18
the close of the18
between church and state18
the interest of the18
of the states to18
long as it was17
schism in the church16
civil authority over the16
was a very different16
him that he was16
there was none other16
and the wrath of16
towards the end of15
protestant princes of germany15
leaning on his staff15
to carry on the15
replied that he had15
to the west india15
the stadholder and the15
in the house of15
french east india company15
the letter of the15
himself at the head15
was not likely to15
there can be no15
is needless to say15
so long as the15
of the great advocate15
was one of the15
sovereignty of the states15
to take possession of15
had no right to15
would have been a15
had been instructed to15
sovereignty of the provinces15
to the sovereignty of15
the order of the15
in order to show15
the daughter of spain15
is no doubt that15
been one of the15
the army of the15
it was not to15
on the ground that15
that day to this15
in the middle of15
there was a great15
the names of the15
had done his best15
the counts of holland15
the details of the15
in regard to this15
one of the great15
that he would not15
the hand of the15
end of the year15
laws and privileges of15
prince of the blood15
the reader has seen15
at that moment to15
have been difficult to15
for the last time15
give the law to15
of the states and15
to the care of15
to maintain the reformed15
to the service of15
the house of a15
in regard to it15
apartments of the stadholder15
and the princes of15
and a half have15
elector of brandenburg and15
the chieftain of the15
had come to the15
was not to be15
the states of that15
the th article of15
the object of the15
maintain the reformed religion15
for the first time15
and the rest of15
and that he had15
for the cause of15
laws and liberties of15
the cities of holland15
to take the field15
and the spanish ambassador15
had the right to15
from that day to15
in the streets of15
wrote aerssens to barneveld15
the advocate to the15
the province of holland15
and that of the15
to return to france15
of the special embassy15
with the prince of15
it is needless to15
head of the great15
in front of the15
to the civil authority15
it was to be15
between the two great15
the king would be15
the proceedings of the15
the death of his15
in name of the15
of a man who15
the court of the15
the defence of the15
that he was not15
french regiments in the15
on the road to15
had so long been15
majesty of great britain15
the rights of the15
if the king had15
which they had been15
it was not the15
large majority of the15
the advocate of holland15
the prince had been15
the laws and liberties15
was soon to be15
it will be seen15
it is certain that15
in accordance with the15
it would not be15
the execution of the15
the advocate had been15
the work of the15
would have been better15
the territory of the15
on his way to15
of their high mightinesses15
of which they had15
informed him that he15
the greater part of15
on the th april15
would have been difficult15
the side of the15
james of great britain15
to the reformed religion15
the constitution of the15
of great britain and15
to all the world15
needless to say that15
was in favour of15
and that the states15
there would have been15
by word of mouth15
it had been the15
to the states in15
he was wont to15
for the arrival of15
of the five points15
to the laws of15
an interview with the15
would do his best15
the act of union15
under the guidance of15
decision as to the15
of the states in15
in the reformed church15
a large majority of15
in the heart of15
his majesty of great15
to the effect that15
the use of the15
between the king and15
that it was the15
don inigo de cardenas15
expressed the opinion that15
that they should have15
on a war footing15
to the laws and15
by a majority vote15
with the duke of15
cujus regio ejus religio15
for the time being14
a confederate system of13
for damnation and another13
the catholic league and13
in shortest about matters13
was but one king13
occurred to him that13
his fair young wife13
henry and waiting for13
the truth in shortest13
in holland was a13
a very different thing13
of the magistracy by13
very different thing from13
confederate system of government13
shortest about matters of13
the magistracy by the13
and another for salvation13
holland was a very13
and the protestant union13
under pretext of religion13
of his friends and13
damnation and another for13
and waiting for richelieu13
and let them run13
truth in shortest about13
that he does not13
the man whom he13
was in full blaze13
man whom he had13
torn by four horses13
catholic league and the13
i choose to say13
in the church had13
about matters of importance13
see that he does13
league and the protestant13
of france and great12
to take up arms12
for the purpose of12
in the affair of12
in the netherlands and12
took off his hat12
of the catholic league12
the two great parties12
the hands of a12
the states of each12
maurice and the states12
the maintenance of the12
to say that the12
that barneveld had been12
to the ambassadors of12
that there had been12
make use of the12
the grace of god12
the windows of the12
kings of france and12
of the archbishop of12
from the grasp of12
of brandenburg and palatine12
the existence of the12
but it was a12
the time of the12
of the council of12
if they had been12
the career of the12
from that time forth12
to the king and12
at the outbreak of12
to make himself master12
under the sceptre of12
of the advocate of12
king of france had12
the seigneur de groeneveld12
out of which the12
the bosom of the12
and my lords the12
the outbreak of the12
the life of the12
him that he would12
the republic and of12
the majority of the12
he had been deprived12
of cleve and julich12
widow of william the12
the kings of france12
to leave the country12
he was ready to12
the representative of the12
there could be but12
the marquis de coeuvres12
at the english court12
with which it was12
states of holland in12
which he was accredited12
the king for his12
the wrath of the12
it is necessary to12
he had done his12
of the great statesman12
they were bound by12
to the duke of12
the cause of his12
the forces of the12
he was one of12
which it had been12
of all the provinces12
great britain and france12
every town and village12
the claims of the12
the country and the12
under the leadership of12
the ambassador in london12
he knew very well12
of the country were12
which he was now12
the founder of the12
the advocate and his12
general and his excellency12
regent and her ministers12
of one of the12
the heart of the12
my wife and children12
on the th august12
the republic of the12
in the states of12
it was difficult to12
the princes in their12
with the representatives of12
the states and the12
that they had been12
and the fate of12
article of the union12
their mightinesses the states12
his way to the12
henry of france and12
it might have been12
the time at least12
to the whole world12
the conservation of the12
in time of peace12
of the cities of12
policy of the republic12
that the war was12
the whole course of12
the father and aunt12
not to be mistaken12
of conde and the12
man who had been12
he did his best12
of the world and12
moderation and mutual toleration12
the duke of bouillon12
the will of the12
to protect the princes12
more than one occasion12
have been better for12
under guidance of barneveld12
for the king and12
to the king that12
of the government and12
no doubt that the12
between the states and12
the news of the12
it was inevitable that12
more than forty years12
before the states of12
were not likely to12
had not yet been12
that he should be12
that the king should12
that he would never12
of foot and horse12
with whom he was12
manner in which he12
to the ancient church12
the great war of12
will be observed that12
is said to have12
great britain and the12
the foundation of the12
you will do your12
to the value of12
of any one of12
to confer with the12
it was understood that12
were destined to be12
and to leave the12
the murder of the12
at the golden helmet12
had an interview with12
the eldest son of12
house of austria and12
had been in the12
there was to be12
the treaty of hall12
the downfall of the12
came before the states12
majority of the states12
of his own country12
would be better to12
the margrave of burgau12
as soon as the12
in one of the12
the states should make12
by the king of12
were on the side12
by the prince of12
he had never heard12
order of the garter12
had no intention of12
through the mouth of12
should be made to12
at the very moment12
of the republic to12
that they had no12
the welfare of the12
deputies of the states12
in order to be12
would be willing to12
th article of the12
to believe that the12
of the spanish marriages12
the absence of the12
in order to save12
in the opinion of12
regard to the spanish12
a meeting of the12
france and great britain12
at the bottom of12
first prince of the12
to be dealt with12
the apartments of the12
the affair of the12
the officers of the12
than that of the12
himself as well as12
by the light of12
the republic which he12
it will be observed12
the republic had been12
under the dominion of12
that the king was12
the east india company12
while on the other12
the ambassadors of france12
that the king had12
with the house of12
it would be impossible12
of the great war12
by force of arms12
as much as possible12
especially in regard to12
the issue of the12
the duc de bouillon12
interview with the king12
that it might be12
it would be well12
as chief of the12
of the dutch commonwealth12
to maintain the laws12
the spanish ambassador at12
his majesty had not12
the true christian religion12
and had at last12
the part of his12
of the elector of12
lords the states would12
we have just seen12
and liberties of the12
he was obliged to12
with his own hands12
he had not been12
on part of the12
to devise some means12
of the land and12
can be no doubt12
on more than one12
the articles of union12
republic of the netherlands12
to be made in12
that the name of12
service of the country12
in the teeth of12
that he might be12
sovereignty of the country12
of the french regiments12
out of the country12
had a long interview12
and there was a12
to return to the12
the deputies of the12
interview with the prince12
they were to be12
of the netherlands and12
king and his ministers12
the plot had been12
by which he was12
by the general government12
was at the head12
that barneveld was not12
as they had been12
don pedro de toledo12
of the king had12
the affairs of the12
the princes of germany12
chieftain of the contra12
his best to keep12
that the republic was12
their opposition to the12
the archdukes of the12
in his efforts to12
he had received from12
it was necessary for12
is not necessary to12
we have seen that12
that there was a12
in the spring of12
had arrived at the12
and that it was12
of the spanish king12
of the most important12
the friendship of the12
to the crown of12
he knew that the12
was on the whole12
the plans of the12
with the aid of12
it was thought that12
for the time at12
the king my master12
make himself master of12
the friends of the12
not destined to be12
letter to the states12
the civil authority in12
to whom he had12
he was asked why12
of the cloister church12
the french government that12
the great religious war12
of the humbler classes12
which the reader has12
it was believed that12
it would be a12
it will be necessary12
produced by david widger11
ideas before making an11
before making an entire11
an entire meal of11
was produced by david11
is a short list11
those who may wish11
of the file for11
the file for those11
by david widger note11
entire meal of them11
for those who may11
this ebook was produced11
file for those who11
may wish to sample11
ebook was produced by11
short list of bookmarks11
end of the file11
wish to sample the11
a short list of11
who may wish to11
there is a short11
as it was possible11
making an entire meal11
the civil authority against10
that cynical commerce in10
child for damnation and10
part of the non10
claim netherlanders as slaves10
religion and politics was10
in the plentiful lack10
holding language of authority10
his special mission in10
at this exercise of10
conciliation when war of10
satirical dust of centuries10
violence which under pretext10
really important and emblematic10
denounced the man whom10
they have killed him10
which they are ignorant10
not imperial of aspect10
the heels of the10
often a stronger and10
itself the germs of10
from a confederate system10
the house of rem10
a wilderness to reign10
upon their inferior and10
very name of man10
hands of spain and10
in matters of which10
is entirely in the10
furious madness to resist10
of predestination in its10
lasting power than disdain10
fiercely opposed to each10
changed his positions and10
become a public fact10
inferior and lost fellow10
of violence which under10
an abyss between government10
of japan addressed him10
was the true religion10
of an eternal friendship10
devote himself to his10
without the troubles and10
its sternest and strictest10
gout and to his10
the church had become10
prizes of war without10
acts of violence which10
let them strike off10
the effect of energetic10
small matter which human10
apprehension of fraud than10
think of the state10
she declined to be10
of a larger liberty10
considered it his special10
himself day by day10
which nothing could be10
living because it is10
the reward of forty10
quality on which kings10
tortured and torn by10
let him see that10
secure the prizes of10
he had ever composed10
mourning henry and waiting10
wrath of the jesuits10
more than the freight10
depths of credulity men10
deadly hatred of puritans10
for ever the right10
disputing the eternal damnation10
against an invader and10
tempest of passion and10
party spirit could descend10
this he was much10
because it is dead10
abstinence from inquisition into10
were not quite yet10
stifle for ever the10
king who thought it10
the evils resulting from10
both judge and party10
save the house of10
germs of a larger10
hardly a sound protestant10
of credulity men in10
i know how to10
was made the strumpet10
hatred of puritans in10
even he had ever10
of religious hatred to10
not his custom nor10
an eternal friendship of10
bitter revenge for all10
lay the fault on10
or the state govern10
man can be neutral10
commerce in human lives10
to his fair young10
governed by magistrates than10
capacity for yielding to10
by magistrates than mobs10
assistance not being sufficient10
determined to bring the10
the true murderer of10
own roofs were not10
mob set upon the10
allowed the demon of10
with bitter revenge for10
calumny is often a10
compel me to say10
tell which are too10
he who would have10
more than i choose10
superior to his doom10
he was not imperial10
not be both judge10
highborn demagogues in that10
the poison of which10
i hope and i10
of puritans in england10
resolve to maintain the10
artfully inflamed by partisans10
other than to papists10
and judging his judges10
into a great one10
because he resisted dictation10
show what they have10
and took captivity captive10
the voice of slanderers10
what does man come10
yet glutted with the10
on canvas or coin10
this exercise of legal10
war without the troubles10
name of liberty into10
life with a false10
misery had come not10
bring the very name10
war of religion and10
state govern the priests10
contained within itself the10
but one king in10
had dilated into a10
give him advice if10
as long as she10
vows of an eternal10
cynical commerce in human10
that as in every10
from inquisition into consciences10
one child for damnation10
strike off his head10
the cause of papacy10
war tread on the10
knife of another priest10
does man come to10
enter into its body10
are apt to value10
it his special mission10
the talent of silence10
the fault on us10
imperial of aspect on10
implication there was much10
an invader and a10
he was much behind10
is rarely the quality10
the wrath of his10
custom nor that of10
table knife sharpened on10
although always a spendthrift10
power the poison of10
be both judge and10
be governed by magistrates10
whom he had injured10
revenge for all the10
was not yet glutted10
neutral in civil contentions10
lack of fishers in10
can be neutral in10
blood it had drunk10
conclusive victory for the10
which human folly had10
age or before it10
whether repentance could effect10
plentiful lack of any10
with the blood it10
seemed to mean the10
dictation from the clergy10
successful in this step10
if he has deserved10
the allies seemed as10
and there was none10
the preceptor of to10
the world to mediate10
the vehicle is often10
of man a term10
which are too odious10
on the heels of10
important and emblematic men10
and bury alive all10
in dogmatism and inconsistency10
never lack of fishers10
right to claim netherlanders10
men in all ages10
each other than to10
as with his own10
to stifle for ever10
authority against the priesthood10
protestant policy anywhere but10
religion was made the10
tries to lay the10
it is so difficult10
snare always tumbles into10
the aforesaid puritans and10
puritans in england and10
should mind his own10
authority over the military10
resisted dictation from the10
wilderness to reign over10
outdoing himself in dogmatism10
him as his brother10
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his custom nor that10
to lay the fault10
him advice if he10
to favor religious equality10
victory for the allies10
no man can be10
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yesterday is the preceptor10
within itself the germs10
christian sympathy and a10
of the aforesaid puritans10
now the knife of10
whether dead infants were10
only too ready to10
of which they are10
citadel against an invader10
to be his procuress10
were declared to be10
kings nor governments are10
mission in the world10
quite yet in a10
than i choose to10
impatience is often on10
his character and judging10
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himself to his gout10
negotiation in which nothing10
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church had become a10
of war without the10
his gout and to10
exercise of legal authority10
which under pretext of10
stands let him see10
hope and i fear10
the subjection of the10
which is ever living10
that moment seemed to10
he resisted dictation from10
sharpened on a carriage10
furious mob set upon10
of aspect on canvas10
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the right of free10
eternal damnation of young10
false acknowledgment of guilt10
matter which human folly10
war of extermination was10
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argument in a circle10
and more lasting power10
contradicted himself day by10
of religion and politics10
fault on us is10
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that he was married10
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seemed bent on self10
doom and took captivity10
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to appear learned in10
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service to the state10
predestination in its sternest10
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repentance could effect salvation10
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the state govern the10
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have all may easily10
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party in the suit10
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evils resulting from a10
littleness oppresses the imagination10
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senectus edam maorbus est10
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emperor of japan addressed10
moment seemed to mean10
to each other than10
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of considerable sums of10
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that of his councillors10
synod had a right10
often on the part10
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civil authority against the10
at a blow decapitated10
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history has not too10
abyss between government and10
invader and a tyrant10
for inferiors whom they10
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verses that even he10
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demagogues in that as10
poison of which it10
religious hatred to enter10
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him see that he10
in england and holland10
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infinite power of the10
small assistance not being10
say more than i10
language which is ever10
a phrase of insult10
affection of his friends10
and a tyrant is10
there are wicked men10
himself in dogmatism and10
he be somewhat longsome10
mockery of negotiation in10
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councillors to go to10
as his brother monarch10
power of the meanest10
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know how to console10
a right to claim10
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infants were hopelessly damned10
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puritans and a few10
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favours he had received10
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and honest a man10
more apprehension of fraud10
on a carriage wheel10
jesuits at this exercise10
to go to bed10
his doom and took10
very name of liberty10
no man pretended to10
its meanness and shame10
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in all ages can10
successfully the talent of10
for all the favours10
every age affect adulation10
as in every age10
compulsion of the human10
learned in matters of10
things he could tell10
sympathy and a small10
puritanism in holland was10
of extermination was intended10
death rather than life10
presents of considerable sums10
over than a single10
and a small assistance10
as the most legitimate10
and torn by four10
wrath of his enemies10
japan addressed him as10
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his councillors to go10
and party in the10
set upon the house10
of fishers in troubled10
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dogs and let them10
that stands let him10
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not quite yet in10
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great war of religion10
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the germs of a10
human nature in its10
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inquisition into consciences and10
stroke of a broken10
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time as to favor10
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detestable verses that even10
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god to compel me10
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human folly had dilated10
me to say more10
the meanest of passions10
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a tyrant is distrust10
maintain the civil authority10
matters of which they10
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intense bigotry of conviction10
special mission in the10
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on which kings pride10
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the blood it had10
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his age or before10
their inferior and lost10
policy anywhere but in10
damnation of young children10
addressed him as his10
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now denounced the man10
man pretended to think10
neither kings nor governments10
in its sternest and10
opposed the subjection of10
their own roofs were10
magistracy at that moment10
full blaze throughout the10
one king in europe10
of his time as10
catechism were declared to10
heels of the forty10
right of free enquiry10
look down upon their10
language of authority to10
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prized more than the10
unimaginable outrage as the10
house of rem bischop10
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killing of excommunicated kings10
outrage as the most10
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the troubles and dangers10
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considerable sums of money10
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magistracy by the priesthood10
credulity men in all10
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friends and the wrath10
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extraordinary capacity for yielding10
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it furious madness to10
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none but god to10
what they have in10
thought it furious madness10
the jesuits at this10
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of the human conscience10
now artfully inflamed by10
eternal friendship of several10
of fraud than of10
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mind his own business10
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of a broken table10
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judge and party in10
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appear learned in matters10
man a term of10
positions and contradicted himself10
the demon of religious10
he that stands let10
to betray the secrets10
madness to resist the10
roofs were not quite10
aforesaid puritans and a10
inferiors whom they despise10
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so much in advance10
true murderer of henry10
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sound protestant policy anywhere10
magnitude of this wonderful10
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wise and honest a10
almost infinite power of10
covered now with the10
princes show what they10
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of his councillors to10
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many really important and10
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the most legitimate industry10
heidelberg catechism were declared10
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cart before the oxen10
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money to the negotiators10
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the favours he had10
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demon of religious hatred10
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france was mourning henry10
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his friends and the10
casual outbursts of eternal10
rarely the quality on10
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the dogs and let10
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his time as to10
the eternal damnation of10
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sums of money to10
bury alive all heretics10
not too many really10
to his gout and10
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of authority to him10
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the knife of another10
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name of man a10
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spain and the priests10
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defence of the civil10
knife sharpened on a10
the prizes of war10
doctrine of predestination in10
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more fiercely opposed to10
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stronger and more lasting10
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to his excellency the9
of france and navarre9
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of the holy empire9
sovereignty of each province9
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over and over again9
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a man who had9
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of austria and the9
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affair of the duchies9
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trial of the advocate9
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the prince in the9
of utrecht on the9
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i see very well9
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offence to the king9
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the aid of the9
he ought to be9
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the spanish ambassador in9
the jurisdiction of the9
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the war had been9
nothing of the kind9
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the electors and princes9
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the hands of his9
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the guidance of barneveld9
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career of the advocate9
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i know that you9
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to him that the9
if my lords the9
to act in opposition9
prince and princess of9
to listen to the9
pretenders to the duchies9
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i know very well9
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ambassador at the hague9
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the treaty of vervins9
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one of the greatest9
to all the provinces9
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kanter and his friends9
the protestant princes and9
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about to make a9
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at once to the9
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of the west india9
of the state council9
the crown of spain9
crowned king of bohemia9
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union of the provinces9
the action of the9
of the king in9
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all the members of9
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the king in the9
one of those who9
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third part of the9
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confession and the heidelberg9
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prince of conde and9
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his majesty and his9
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of the catholic party9
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the same day the9
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the wife of the9
ambassador of the states9
republican form of government9
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a generation of mankind9
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the netherlands and france9
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the truth of religion9
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the same time he9
the duke of cleve9
murder of the king9
count john of nassau9
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stadholder at the head9
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on the th february9
the duke of lerma9
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of a century before9
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other members of the9
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the people of the9
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the man who was9
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netherland confession and the9
the knowledge of the9
letters to the states9
the king that the9
the very existence of9
beginning of the year9
have occasion to see9
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of the states for9
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to him in the9
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of the country to9
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that the national synod9
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condition that there should9
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at any moment to9
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lords the states as9
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him as one of9
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so long and so9
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the sentence of death9
the parliament of paris9
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well known to you9
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of the cities and9
of the church and9
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the servant of the9
that the elector of9
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position of the republic9
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the law of nations9
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nearly half a century9
electors and princes of9
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the condition of affairs9
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that it had been9
in a position of9
no man knew better9
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that the prince should9
negotiations for the truce9
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of holland in the9
the sovereign states of9
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the reader has been9
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to them of the9
brandenburg and palatine of9
of the utrecht assembly9
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sovereign counts of holland9
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of your princely grace9
that it would have9
faithful servants of the9
quarters of a century9
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which he could not9
the consolations of religion9
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the advocate and all9
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for the security of9
legitimacy of the dauphin9
of the manner in9
the ancient church and9
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son of the church9
advocate and the stadholder9
of prince maurice and9
to be one of9
the authorities of the9
the country and to9
and privileges of the9
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on the subject in9
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the whole board of9
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their majesties and to9
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on whom he could9
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the door of the9
but it did not9
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william the silent had9
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the agent of the9
all the armies of9
said the advocate to9
army and that of9
for the protestant cause9
policy of the advocate9
the prime minister of9
he was in the9
the great seal of9
hands of the spanish9
but to leave the9
to believe in the9
would not have been9
or any one else9
against the common foe9
court of the hague9
of the spanish netherlands9
of the provinces and9
as well as of9
was the work of9
the province of utrecht9
for them in the9
the succession to the9
in religion and politics9
more harm than good9
that a majority of9
the widow of barneveld9
while at the same9
at a little later9
of a spanish marriage9
the opinions of the9
thought it best to9
and those of the9
the spaniards out of9
to lay before the9
marshal de la chatre9
a few years before9
cause to be believed9
alliance between france and9
be made to the9
to the spanish marriages9
with the prince and9
it might be supposed9
replied that the king9
he seems to have9
in the spanish netherlands9
was by no means9
of whom had been9
a long interview with9
the law and the9
that the ambassador was9
half a century of9
it was resolved to9
the correspondence of barneveld9
a large proportion of9
thing in the world9
was to be trampled9
of the spanish marriage9
by the genius of9
between catholicism and protestantism9
the election of frederic9
he was now in9
the republic did not9
no doubt of the9
of religion in the9
the service of his9
set on foot by9
it was as if9
james in regard to9
the influence of the9
austria and the league9
asked if he had9
of the act of9
the service of my9
was not unnatural that9
the princes of brandenburg9
see very well that9
we have seen how9
be made use of9
truce had been made9
at the hands of9
nuncius and the spanish9
it could not be9
of the two countries9
of holland and their9
for the reformed church9
early in the spring9
to support the cause9
of the province of9
states of each province9
once more to the9
which they have been9
of the truce he9
of the counts of9
me from my post9
be the first to9
each other in the9
king was in a9
should be left to9
the duke of alva9
and that it would9
done his best to9
will be necessary to9
for the conservation of9
spain and the catholic9
the king was in9
the republican form of9
he had so long9
the command of the9
beyond the reach of9
king of spain had9
exert themselves to the9
one of the chief9
who had once been9
doubt as to the9
of the advocate were9
it did not seem9
the residence of the9
allies of the republic9
to go to the9
in which they were9
king of spain in9
the house of habsburg9
the government of utrecht9
into the family of9
to say that it9
one of his most9
his majesty would not9
the eyes of the9
in the obedient netherlands9
no secret of his9
the position of the9
he would not accept9
the payment of the9
that the central government9
against the house of9
the opinion of the9
the form of government9
he had been able9
the prisoner had been9
to the kings of9
king of spain was9
not be allowed to9
was in his power9
of a great republic9
that they would be9
the king that his9
the treaty just concluded9
to be the only9
that of the netherlands9
aspired to the sovereignty9
the duchies of cleve9
doing his best to9
spain and the league9
between the republic and9
he had always been9
to get rid of9
resolution of th august9
the french and english9
as to the possibility9
he was to be9
i assure you that9
he aspired to the9
that there was nothing9
drawn up by the9
eldest son of the9
not the man to9
in spite of all9
between the two countries9
the part of spain9
to be ready to9
that the prince would9
of the army of9
envoys of the republic9
a revolution in the9
made no secret of9
had been seen at9
the legitimacy of the9
to carry out that9
was equal to the9
in the form of9
it may well be9
there was now a9
the states for the9
to the french government9
that he knew very9
it was impossible to9
caress the old gentleman9
all the world that9
it had been decided9
in which it was9
to the best of9
and to hold the9
of the protestant faith9
the alliance between france9
and it will be9
which he had so9
the duke of neuburg9
had it not been9
should be held in9
in the debateable land9
the th of september9
the negotiations for the9
and the united princes9
a picture of the9
might be placed in9
had been guilty of9
could be but one9
princes of brandenburg and9
correspondence with the enemy9
before the eyes of9
the duchy of cleve9
the youthful king of9
say that it was9
over and above the9
then existing in the9
to caress the old9
he had been one9
the supremacy of the9
of the advocate had9
from first to last9
placed in the hands9
as if it were9
it was certain that9
the exact nature of9
he replied that he9
for the love of9
in the case of9
on one of the9
as much as the9
and to the king9
to give him a9
a letter to the9
with the bridle on9
it must be so9
as if it had9
during the truce negotiations9
so far as the9
spain and the pope9
the result of the9
captain van der meulen9
the reformed religion and9
in the netherlands for9
government of the republic9
puritanism in the netherlands9
on the following sunday9
of the two kings9
to be trampled upon9
had been agreed that9
we shall have occasion9
ambassadors of france and9
in favour of a9
name of the states9
was to this effect9
was after all not9
growing out of the9
the armies of the9
during the negotiations for9
conde and the other9
the arms of spain9
of the cabinet of9
great affairs of state9
the spaniards and the9
by the princes of9
be made in the9
opinion that it would9
at this supreme moment9
it was not unnatural9
was necessary for the9
the other six provinces9
and the united provinces9
the possession of which9
a bill of exchange9
to sit in judgment9
the famous sharp resolution9
that there would be9
the one side and9
at the time of9
his wife and children9
as to make it9
the jealousy of the9
the matter of the9
had been the first9
very soon after the9
that he aspired to9
between brandenburg and neuburg9
to the majesty of9
at the same moment9
to the advantage of9
to the states by9
a majority of one9
succession to the duchies9
to the roman church9
designs of the king9
and that they were9
a portion of the9
of civil and religious9
protested that he would9
a special mission to9
in order that the9
the sake of the9
the united princes of9
the design of the9
had ceased to exist9
assuring him that he9
in the words of9
in which the advocate9
both in the netherlands9
bridle on his neck9
now resolved that the8
he would have been8
authority of the magistrates8
be negotiated more apprehension7
wanted not accommodation but7
country theology and politics7
cried concini things he7
in human lives the7
in the suit covered7
in civil contentions no7
of religion adulation for7
could be negotiated more7
and strictest sense emperor7
the country theology and7
partisans wanted not accommodation7
denoungced as an obstacle7
consciences and private parlour7
the suit covered now7
other james of england7
was none other james7
of the forty years7