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Calendar of State Papers Domestic: Charles II
… this would be a rare device to arm the Commons, nay 'twill also easily secure those many horse and foot arms which … he says I cannot and that he would take care to prevent. 'Twill be a blot on my scutcheon to be thus defeated and I … not taken with them above and a quoranto on our charter 'twill be no living by them, for they now have the Government …
Calendar of State Papers Domestic: Charles II
… above a constable. This field has been hard fought and 'twill be great satisfaction to see you here, for we must now …
Calendar of State Papers Domestic: Charles II, 1683
… left at Lord Wharton's in St. Giles' and from that house 'twill come safely to his house in the country, where I shall …
Calendar of State Papers Domestic: Charles II
… but for 3,000 l. to come over at first, I am confident 'twill take ten or twelve thousands pounds to supply the …
Calendar of State Papers Domestic: Charles II
… act of his Majesty. If no care of these things be taken, 'twill be a great dishonour to our country. The Brill, [15]/25 … the two last sessions were; nay, 'tis believed and hoped 'twill end in a dissolution. My brother knight, Sir Harry …
Calendar of State Papers Domestic: Charles II
… they talk of wrong and right measures, and yet many say 'twill be well, if we do not break with the French, as things … the wants and omissions are forgiven and forgotten, 'twill add still to my great arrear. Mr. Mayor and I on the …
Calendar of State Papers Domestic: Charles II
… expect no further, I think, if you now lay hold on him, 'twill be much for his Majesty's service, in regard it will …
Calendar of State Papers Domestic: Charles II
… in this and all other harbours round this kingdom, 'twill certainly ruin the same, if not suddenly prevented, …
An Essay towards a Topographical History of the County of Norfolk
… it had lost, it found out in this Tomb, Where once more 'twill be born againe and tend, To a more pretious Life, which …
Dictionary of Traded Goods and Commodities
… heavily fulled. It was thus seen as distinct either from TWILL (where the difference lay in the weave) or from STUFF …