Oliver Cromwell: differenze tra le versioni
Contenuto cancellato Contenuto aggiunto
Nessun oggetto della modifica |
inserite altre citazioni nel testo nascosto (da tradurre) |
||
Riga 4:
*Pochi uomini onesti sono meglio di una moltitudine.
*Riponi la tua fiducia in [[Dio]], e tieni asciutta la tua polvere da sparo.
<!---
* "Let us restore the king to his throne, and let the king in future agree to govern with the consent of Parliament. Let us restore the old church, with its bishops, since that is what most of the people want; but since the [[Puritan]]s and [[Separatist]]s and [[Baptist]]s have served us well in the war, let us not persecute them anymore but let them worship as they like, outside of the established church. And so let us have peace and liberty."
* Oliver Cromwell was the first to coin the phrase "[[wart]]s and all." Though he did not actually say "warts and all", the phrase comes from a famous conversation that he made to the artist ([[Peter Lely|Lely]]) that was painting his portrait after he became Lord Protector. Cromwell was surprised to see that his rough and undesireable features were glossed over making him look more attractive than he actually was. The quote is as follows:
"Mr Lely, I desire you would use all your skill to paint your picture truly like me, and not flatter me at all; but remark all these roughness, pimples, warts, and everything as you see me. Otherwise, I will never pay a [[farthing]] for it."
*"I wish to meddle with no man's conscience, by if by liberty of conscience you mean liberty to exercise the [[Mass]], I think it best to deal in plain speaking, that will not be allowed of"
To the Irish Catholic defenders of New Ross in 1649, while negotiating its surrender.
-->
{{wikipedia}}
| |||