Hudibras . fully answered, Mr Heath obser^es,(Chronicle p. 210.) That he was regarded no more for the future, thanone of his own worthless almanacs. * It is certain that the parliament in their reports of victories,neither observed time or place. Cleveland, in his character of a Londondiurnal, p. 113, says of Lord Stamford : This cubit and a half of a com-mander, by the help of a diurnal, routed the enemies fifty miles subject here is not false reports, but false predictions : the direct con-trary happened to what is here said ; the king overthrew the parliamen-tarians in Cornwall. * M
Hudibras . fully answered, Mr Heath obser^es,(Chronicle p. 210.) That he was regarded no more for the future, thanone of his own worthless almanacs. * It is certain that the parliament in their reports of victories,neither observed time or place. Cleveland, in his character of a Londondiurnal, p. 113, says of Lord Stamford : This cubit and a half of a com-mander, by the help of a diurnal, routed the enemies fifty miles subject here is not false reports, but false predictions : the direct con-trary happened to what is here said ; the king overthrew the parliamen-tarians in Cornwall. * Made the planets and constellations side with the parliament; or,as bishop Warburton observes, the planets and signs here recapitulated Apparitions, the Frights and Punishments inflicted upon the rumpishCommissioners, by Thomas Widows, master of the free school at North-leach, Gloucestershire. It was not printed till 16G0, though the date putto it is 1649. See Bishop of Peterboroughs Register and
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1840, bookidhudibras02in, bookyear1847
