Civil War
event · 3 works · 3 mentions · 4 anchored passages
civil destruction and butchery · our Civil War · proscriptions · the Civil War · the war · wars
spoken of as
1 expressionthe Civil War“English”1 mention
The Genius of the Common Law (English)
Cut short by violent death before our Civil War had begun, it must be pronounced extinct on this earth.
in the texts
The Constitutional Documents of the Puritan Revolution, 1625–1660
The English Civil War (from 1642), whose effects on constitutional proposals structure the whole passage.
The effect of the Civil War is to be seen by comparing with the Nineteen Propositions (No.
Everything therefore boded a continuance of the war, and the union of the armies of the Parliaments of England and Scotland rendered it necessary to establish some authority which would control the united armies.
On Benefits
The recurring Roman civil wars and proscriptions described as the consequence of ungrateful leaders turning against their country.
2 Ungrateful Gaius Marius, brought from the soldier's boot up to consulships, who, unless he matched the Roman funerals with the slaughters of the Cimbri, unless he both gave the signal for civil destruction and butchery and was himself the signal, will feel his fortune too little changed and restored to its former place.
The Genius of the Common Law
The seventeenth-century English Civil War, referenced as the historical horizon immediately following the Star Chamber's abolition.
Cut short by violent death before our Civil War had begun, it must be pronounced extinct on this earth.