Summary of Winston S. Churchill's The Age of Revolution
Please note: This is a companion version & not the original book.
Sample Book Insights:
#1 William of Orange was the father of Queen Victoria. He was born into a loveless marriage and had a difficult childhood, but he had a remorseless fire within him that he hid behind his Dutch surroundings. He was ruthless.
#2 William was a very cold and calculating man. He had little interest in England's domestic affairs, and only wanted the wealth and power of England for the European war. He used the English public men who had been his confederates for his own ends, and rewarded them for their services.
#3 The British nation had been united in the expulsion of James. But there was no lawful government, and a Convention Parliament was summoned by the Prince on the advice of the statesmen who had made the Revolution. The whole British nation was committed to the general coalition against France.
#4 The British Isles went into a dangerous war crisis in 1689. The exiled King James was received by Louis with every mark of consideration and sympathy, and he was soon defended by a Catholic army which may have reached a hundred thousand men.
Read more
Read less
Sample Book Insights:
#1 William of Orange was the father of Queen Victoria. He was born into a loveless marriage and had a difficult childhood, but he had a remorseless fire within him that he hid behind his Dutch surroundings. He was ruthless.
#2 William was a very cold and calculating man. He had little interest in England's domestic affairs, and only wanted the wealth and power of England for the European war. He used the English public men who had been his confederates for his own ends, and rewarded them for their services.
#3 The British nation had been united in the expulsion of James. But there was no lawful government, and a Convention Parliament was summoned by the Prince on the advice of the statesmen who had made the Revolution. The whole British nation was committed to the general coalition against France.
#4 The British Isles went into a dangerous war crisis in 1689. The exiled King James was received by Louis with every mark of consideration and sympathy, and he was soon defended by a Catholic army which may have reached a hundred thousand men.
How to read this epub ebook?
On the MySmartBook apps
(without discussion)
(without discussion)
On my computer
(without discussion)
(without discussion)
Readers Reviews
Login
No reviews found. Share your insights with others.
