FREE BOOKS

Author's List




PREV.   NEXT  
|<   72   73   74   75   76   77   78   79   80   81   82   83   84   85   86   87   88   89   90   91   92   93   94   95   96  
97   >>  
s the law of nations, it is only the nations exempts from foreign ambassador's own person that is jurisdiction the ambassador alone, exempted from (4) _any authority_ yet in practice the exemption has (47 _a_) _but his master's that extended to the whole of the sends him_, yet the practice has ambassador's suite. gone in favour of _all that the ambassador owned_ (47 _a_) _to Successful abroad, Cromwell was no belong to him_. (41) (44) Cromwell less successful at home in showed his good (11) selecting able and worthy men for _understanding_ in nothing more public duties, especially for the than in seeking[32] out capable courts of law. In nothing did he and worthy men for all employments, show more clearly his great but most particularly for the natural insight, and nothing courts of law, (43) (30 _a_) contributed more to his popularity. (10 _a_) which gave a general satisfaction. FOOTNOTES: [28] The meaning is "_his_, and therefore _the nation's_, ministers." There is a kind of antithesis between "the nation" and "the nation's ministers." [29] No instance has yet been mentioned. [30] The thought that is implied, and should be expressed, by the words, is this: "Cromwell's favourite ally was a free country." [31] The remarks about Christina are a digression, and Burnet is now returning to the respect in which Cromwell was held by foreign nations. [32] He not only sought, but sought successfully. That "find" is not necessarily implied by "seek out" seems proved by the use of the word in the Authorized Version, 2 Tim. ii. 17: "He _sought_ me _out_ very diligently, and _found_ me." BISHOP BUTLER. The principal faults in this style are (_a_) a vague use of pronouns (5), and sometimes (_b_) the use of a phrase, where a word would be enough (47 _a_). ORIGINAL VERSION. PARALLEL VERSION. Some persons, (15) _upon Some persons avowedly reject all pretence[33] of the sufficiency of revelation as[34]essentially the light of Nature_, avowedly incredible and necessarily reject all revelation as, _in its_ fictitious, on the ground that the (47 _a_) _very notion_, light of Nature is in itself incredible, _and what_ (47 _a_) sufficient. And assuredly, had the _must be fictitious_. And indeed light of Natu
PREV.   NEXT  
|<   72   73   74   75   76   77   78   79   80   81   82   83   84   85   86   87   88   89   90   91   92   93   94   95   96  
97   >>  



Top keywords:

Cromwell

 
ambassador
 

sought

 
nation
 

nations

 

foreign

 

persons

 

avowedly

 

worthy

 

VERSION


implied

 

reject

 
ministers
 

necessarily

 

courts

 

Nature

 
practice
 

fictitious

 
incredible
 

revelation


sufficient
 

proved

 

Authorized

 

Version

 

notion

 

remarks

 

successfully

 

Burnet

 

digression

 

returning


assuredly

 

respect

 

Christina

 
phrase
 
ORIGINAL
 

essentially

 

sufficiency

 
PARALLEL
 

diligently

 

pretence


BISHOP

 

pronouns

 

faults

 

BUTLER

 

principal

 
ground
 

exempts

 
selecting
 

showed

 

successful