Those who lecture on Restoration history and literature will discover useful tidbits guaranteed to enliven a sleepy class. |
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He criticized the Restoration state, its social and juridical base, and its orthodox religious ideology. |
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The actions and ideas inspired by millenarian radicalism in the early Restoration drew reproach from many. |
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He returned to England with the Restoration in 1660, then married Anne Hyde and had two daughters, Mary and Anne. |
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Publishers and authors alike had to be concerned about the shifting currents in Restoration politics and religion. |
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But while the terms of the Restoration settlement made political change less likely, they also intensified the pressures for change. |
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The Stuart rule, and the Restoration politics that animated it, was never far from their minds. |
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It takes a bold writer to attempt a biography of one of the most recognized and cited of Restoration Englishmen. |
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Overall, peasants do seem to have been more prosperous after the Restoration, with a rise in living standards and a fall in mortality. |
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The period after the Restoration of 1660 offered many opportunities for royalists well-connected enough to seize them. |
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Like Rembrandt, his contemporaries among the Restoration portraitists favoured fanciful mythological guises. |
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The Lartigue Monorail Restoration project has started its final fundraising push at a special press briefing in Listowel. |
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The catch, a particular form of round based on word-play, was especially popular in Restoration England. |
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Restoration of longleaf pine ecosystems in the Southeast involves removal of large volumes of timber suitable for pulpwood. |
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By 1720 Restoration foppishness had given place to the dignity of the first Georgian period. |
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He himself had been born after the Restoration, only to have his mother die, as hers had, in childbed. |
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The castle narrowly failed to win cash from BBC TV's Restoration competition in 2003, leading to fears that the building might decay completely. |
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Restoration and Augustan poetry reign here, providing Brown's primary locus of interpretation and exemplum of cultural fable. |
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During the Restoration, the prefect simply annulled the deliberations of the municipal council. |
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Restoration of that country's sovereignty would lead willy-nilly to the arrival of democracy there. |
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Restoration of a lake that drained away when a dam wall was breached is a major part of the plan. |
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It was clear to him that pure, unmodernized Jujutsu did not comport with the modernizing spirit of the period after the Meiji Restoration. |
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The Restoration brought back the Stuarts but not intensive royal patronage. |
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Restoration of the diploid stage is often strictly controlled and brings together products separated at the first meiotic division. |
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The Catholicising Stuarts were asked back but the Restoration, as Scott shows, solved nothing. |
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She also enlisted the help of a man in Restoration to answer her technical questions. |
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And it takes us to Vanity Fair, the spiritually vapid beau monde of Restoration Anglicanism. |
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You want to know what his hard men who had done well out of Napoleon and the Bourbon Restoration might look like? |
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The periwig, adopted from French fashion after the Restoration, not only concealed baldness or reduced head-lice but was worn to enhance dignity. |
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It's like saying that no Scots actor can do a Wilde, or a Coward, or a Restoration fop. |
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In 1648 his remains were disinterred and buried under a dunghill, but after the Restoration they were restored to their original resting place. |
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Restoration of the seventeenth-century grade II building is complete following sensitive redevelopment which began early this decade. |
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Restoration of Victorian values is all very well, but it does not strike me as particularly practical. |
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It was parliament that reinstated the monarchy during the Restoration period, and not the other way round. |
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After the Restoration, Charles ordered the remains to be reinterred in St Giles. |
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Twenty-four regiments formed part of the Restoration army, but subsequent restructuring reduced this number as some were converted to lancers. |
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By 1835 the regime had imposed stricter censorship than the Restoration and the republican clubs folded. |
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When he is not exchanging repartee directly with his beloved, Tom affects the cynicism of a full-blown Restoration rake. |
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One of the beacons of the Romantic reform movement, Hugo was among the most fervent partisans of English drama during the Restoration period in France. |
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The Restoration of Charles II in 1660 took place on Parliament's terms. |
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In the Restoration theatre, the proscenium was merely the frame that masked the stage curtain, separating the scene from the platform, or forestage. |
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David McGuire tests Pacific seafood for mercury with GotMercury.org, a part of the turtle Bay Restoration Network. |
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Restoration wishes to limit irruptive, aggressive, and disruptive species. |
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Starting with the semi-operas of the Restoration there have been several hundred reworkings of Shakespeare's plays into operas, operettas, and musicals. |
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We have no Scottish Jacobean tragedies, no Scottish Restoration comedies. |
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His first year there coincided with the saturnalia of the Restoration as Charles II arrived in England with his mistress Barbara Villiers, the future Duchess of Cleveland. |
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This custom was traditionally observed at Whitsun but it has no link with the Restoration and was moved from its traditional Whitsun date as an expression of loyalty. |
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Short choruses were an important element in the masque and Restoration stage works, and it was on this tradition that Handel built his new genre, the English oratorio. |
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The Meiji Restoration saw the beginning of its imperialistic ambitions as the country waged several wars, including the 1894-1895 Sino-Japanese War. |
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Restoration of the paddle steamer will involve stripping the entire front third of the vessel before repairing the hull and refurbishing the engines. |
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The carpeting in this room is a reproduction of a mid-nineteenth century Brussels carpet, with classic details and colors typical of the Restoration period. |
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This bodice-ripper about Restoration England, banned in fourteen US states, was the bestselling novel in 1940s America. |
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Restoration work on the hall and south range began in June last year. |
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One of the characteristic genres of the period is Restoration comedy, or the comedy of manners, which developed upon the reopening of the theatres. |
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Gearing up for the Rotary Park Restoration Walk next Saturday are bush regenerators Graham Read, Rosemary Joseph and Dennis Sellars with Cr Frank Swientek. |
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The Restoration did not bring the looked-for revival of Crowe's fortunes. |
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Hardie was a dedicated Georgist for a number of years and a member of the Scottish Land Restoration League. |
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Like many of the party's initial members, Hardie had previously been involved in the Scottish Land Restoration League. |
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After the Restoration of the monarchy in 1660, the incidents of feuding between clans declined considerably. |
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After the Restoration of 1660 the county and city returned two members each. |
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Restoration work on the ruins then began, including the reconstruction of the damaged Bakehouse tower. |
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Restoration work was necessary in 1969 and 1983 due to the effects of weathering on the Portland stone. |
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In 2006, it was one of the neglected buildings selected for the TV series Restoration. |
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After the Meiji Restoration in 1868, the Meiji government endeavored to assimilate Western ideas, technological advances and ways of warfare. |
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Between the Meiji Restoration and its participation in World War I, the Empire of Japan fought in two significant wars. |
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Primary schools, secondary schools and universities were introduced in 1872 as a result of the Meiji Restoration. |
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During the Meiji Restoration of 1868 the history of Japanese architecture was radically changed by two important events. |
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After the Meiji Restoration, many Western sports were introduced in Japan and began to spread through the education system. |
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In Japan, the Meiji Restoration started in the 1860s, marking the rapid modernization by the Japanese themselves along European lines. |
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Restoration is the process of returning marshes to the landscape to replace those lost in the past. |
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Schools in Exeter teach that the motto was bestowed by Charles II in 1660 at the Restoration due to Exeter's role in the English Civil War. |
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Shortly after the Restoration, he contested the succession of the Duchy of Albemarle, but lost. |
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To defend its independence, the Portuguese Restoration War had to be fought against the Spanish forces. |
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In 1640 John IV was proclaimed King of Portugal and the Portuguese Restoration War began. |
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For some time after the Meiji Restoration, Japan continued to use imported weapons. |
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Nonetheless, the colony was rewarded for its loyalty to the Crown by Charles the II following the Restoration when he dubbed it the Old Dominion. |
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With the Restoration in 1660 the Governorship returned to its previous holder, Sir William Berkeley. |
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The Restoration of Charles II, in 1660, produced a general surge of optimism in England. |
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After the Restoration, oaths of supremacy and allegiance were imposed upon all MPs and Peers in Parliament. |
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The old practice of giving assent in Norman French was resumed following the English Restoration in 1660 and has continued ever since. |
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Clement Clerke was the third son of George Clerke of Willoughby, Warwickshire, and was created a baronet shortly after the Restoration. |
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Those who had been informally involved in foreign trade before the Meiji Restoration also flourished. |
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Like most modern Japanese institutions, the Bank of Japan was founded after the Meiji Restoration. |
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These issues are being addressed via the Bassenthwaite Lake Restoration Programme. |
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After the Restoration of the monarchy, one Furness landowner, Colonel Sawry, attempted a rising. |
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However, long fiction and fictional biographies began to distinguish themselves from other forms in England during the Restoration period. |
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Nottingham seems to have been the ancient head of navigation until the Restoration, due partly to the difficult navigation of the Trent Bridge. |
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The portable spectrophotogoniometer of the Centre for Research and Restoration of the French Museums was used for the investigations. |
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He was a pioneer in the movement against Restoration wit and bawdry which later became synonymous with Jeremy Collier. |
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The English Civil War and the resulting English Restoration finally curtailed this system of abuse. |
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So sure was the Restoration of Charles now that the only difficulty was in restraining impatience and braggartism among the Royalists themselves. |
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After the Restoration there was a purge of the universities, but much of the intellectual advances of the preceding period was preserved. |
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After the Restoration, many inhabitants of the Northumbrian region supported the Jacobite cause. |
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With the Restoration of Charles II, Parliament restored the Church of England to a form not far removed from the Elizabethan version. |
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Between the Restoration of the monarchy in 1660 and the end of the 17th century, classical ideas were in vogue. |
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Under the English Restoration, the political system returned to the constitutional position of before the wars. |
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Clarendon was not one of Cromwell's confidantes, and his account was written after the Restoration of the monarchy. |
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Since the Restoration the title has not been used in either of the above manners. |
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The leading political figure at the beginning of the Restoration was Edward Hyde, 1st Earl of Clarendon. |
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At the Restoration, he was found guilty of high treason and remained in custody in Guernsey for the rest of his life. |
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At the Restoration, after much debate in Parliament, he was exempted from the Indemnity and Oblivion Act. |
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These knighthoods passed into oblivion upon the Restoration of Charles II, however many were regranted by the restored King. |
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The present Earl is a direct descendant of this Cromwellian creation and Restoration recreation. |
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After the English Restoration, there were regular meetings at Gresham College. |
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The Restoration began the tradition whereby all governments looked to parliament for legitimacy. |
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He was a regicide and served on the Council of State during the Commonwealth, being forced to flee to Switzerland after the Restoration. |
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The Restoration of the monarchy in 1660 saw the first period of significant change to Windsor Castle for many years. |
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Windsor was the only royal palace to be successfully fully modernised by Charles II in the Restoration years. |
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In the English theatre, Restoration playwrights such as William Wycherly and William Congreve would have been familiar with them. |
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The dates for Restoration literature are a matter of convention, and they differ markedly from genre to genre. |
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During the English Restoration, it was revived and heavily revised by William Davenant. |
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At the Restoration, this sensed difference became a kind of critical dogma. |
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Upon the Restoration in May 1660, Milton went into hiding for his life, while a warrant was issued for his arrest and his writings were burnt. |
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The Restoration of the Stuart monarchy in 1660 began a new phase in Milton's work. |
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Similarly, some of the poets who published with the Restoration produced their poetry during the Interregnum. |
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Although today he is studied separately from the Restoration period, John Milton's Paradise Lost was published during that time. |
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Beowulf may now be called the English epic, but the work was unknown to Restoration authors, and Old English was incomprehensible to them. |
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They were set up after the Restoration of 1660 and typically enjoyed greater civil and religious liberty. |
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The sorts of lyric poetry found later in the Churchyard Poets would, in the Restoration, only exist as pastorals. |
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Rochester's venality led to an early death, and he was later frequently invoked as the exemplar of a Restoration rake. |
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Also, Elkannah Settle was, in the Restoration, a lively and promising political satirist, though his reputation has not fared well since his day. |
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However, such poetry was a vital part of the vigorous Restoration scene, and it was an age of energetic and voluminous satire. |
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The Restoration was also the time when John Locke wrote many of his philosophical works. |
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The Restoration moderated most of the more strident sectarian writing, but radicalism persisted after the Restoration. |
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During the Restoration period, the most common manner of getting news would have been a broadsheet publication. |
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One of the most significant figures in the rise of the novel in the Restoration period is Aphra Behn. |
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Along with the figures mentioned above, the Restoration period saw the beginnings of explicitly political writing and hack writing. |
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Roger L'Estrange was a pamphleteer who became the surveyor of presses and licenser of the press after the Restoration. |
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Similarly, Gildon, who was an occasional friend of Restoration authors, produced biographies with wholesale inventions in them. |
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The single writer who most supports the charge of obscenity levelled then and now at Restoration comedy is probably Wycherley. |
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Today, the Restoration total theatre experience is again valued, both by postmodern literary critics and on the stage. |
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Events that happened during Locke's lifetime include the English Restoration, the Great Plague of London and the Great Fire of London. |
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During the Restoration period, on the other hand, he endeavoured to encourage serious tastes. |
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However, this was also the time when the English novel, first emerging in the Restoration, developed into a major art form. |
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The story was popular after the Restoration, and is remembered every year in the English traditions of Royal Oak Day. |
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Coote, Broghill and Sir Maurice Eustace were initially the main political figures in the Restoration. |
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In 1662 the 1st Duke of Ormonde returned as the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland and became the predominant political figure of the Restoration period. |
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Acceptance of the Restoration was reluctant in some quarters as it highlighted the failure of puritan reform. |
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In 1663 the Province of Carolina was formed as a reward given to some supporters of the Restoration. |
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This finally met its demise in conjunction with the death of Cromwell and the Restoration of the monarchy. |
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The Environment Agency is also an advisory board member of the River Restoration Centre at Cranfield University. |
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After the Restoration of the Monarchy in 1660, Scotland regained its kirk, but also the bishops. |
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This document remains the subordinate standard of the Church of Scotland, but was replaced in England after the Restoration. |
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The Restoration in Ireland was effected in 1660 without major opposition, Charles II being declared King on 14 May 1660 by the Irish Convention. |
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The bishops of the Episcopal Church are direct successors of the prelates consecrated to Scottish sees at the Restoration. |
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Restoration times in the event of a fiber cut on a transport path are under 50 milliseconds. |
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Microcosm evaluation of the bioaccumulation of organochloride pesticides from soils in the North Shore Restoration Area at Lake Apopka. |
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Restoration was monitored and approved by a council-appointed surveyor and the borough's planning services advised GR8 Space on the scheme. |
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In Japan, Emperor Daigo II's Kenmu Restoration succeeded in overthrowing the Kamakura shogunate but ultimately simply replaced them with the weaker Ashikaga. |
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Around 265,000 grasses, including marram, lyme grass and sand couch, are being planted at South Shields seafront as part of the Sandhaven Dunes Restoration Scheme. |
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In 1660, Granville was instrumental in the negotiations between his first cousin George Monck, and Charles II that led to the Restoration of the Monarchy to that King. |
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Restoration can be done on a large scale, such as by allowing rivers to flood naturally in the spring, or on a small scale by returning wetlands to urban landscapes. |
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The Meiji Restoration transformed the Empire of Japan into an industrialized world power that pursued military conflict to expand its sphere of influence. |
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With the Restoration, the Stuarts became Kings of Scotland once more. |
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After the English Restoration in 1660, Charles II tried through diplomatic means to make his nephew, Prince William III of Orange, stadtholder of the Republic. |
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After the Restoration of the Monarchy the thatched cottage was replaced with a purpose-built toll booth slightly to the south, the original now renovated building we know. |
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Restoration of normal microenvironmental signaling can reverse the malignant phenotype even though the cancer cells retain all of their neoplastically transforming mutations. |
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After the Restoration there was a purge of Presbyterians from the universities, but most of the intellectual advances of the preceding period were preserved. |
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Greg Hagan is the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission Northern Bobwhite Coordinator and Upland Ecosystem Restoration Project Director. |
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After the Restoration of the English monarchy in 1660, the East India Company received a Royal Charter giving it the sole right to fortify and colonise the island. |
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In the 17th century, political and religious disputes raised the Puritan and Presbyterian faction to control of the church, but this ended with the Restoration. |
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Restoration Home A 16th century Norfolk home is beset with damp, earthworm and deathwatch beetle, and features more architectural styles than you can shake a stick at. |
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They are providing services such as Masonry Restoration, Spalled Brick Replacement, Tuck pointing, Parging, Creating New Masonry Openings, Chimney Repairs and much more. |
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After Cromwell's death and the resignation of his son Richard as Lord Protector, Charles II was invited to return as monarch in 1660, in a move called the Restoration. |
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These were removed at the Restoration, because Charles II disliked them. |
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The Restoration of the monarchy in Ireland enabled Ogilby to resume his position as Master of the Revels and open the first Theatre Royal in Dublin in 1662 in Smock Alley. |
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The Restoration of the monarchy in 1660 launched a fresh start for literature, both in celebration of the new worldly and playful court of the king, and in reaction to it. |
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He is generally seen as the last major poet of the English Renaissance, though his major epic poems were written in the Restoration period, including. |
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Sporadic essays combined with news had been published throughout the Restoration period, but The Athenian Mercury was the first regularly published periodical in England. |
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Robert Boyle, notable as a scientist, also wrote his Meditations on God, and this work was immensely popular as devotional literature well beyond the Restoration. |
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Consequently, violent writings were forced underground, and many of those who had served in the Interregnum attenuated their positions in the Restoration. |
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The Restoration saw the publication of a number of significant pieces of political and philosophical writing that had been spurred by the actions of the Interregnum. |
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Formally, the Restoration period had a preferred rhyme scheme. |
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Lyric poetry, in which the poet speaks of his or her own feelings in the first person and expresses a mood, was not especially common in the Restoration period. |
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The prefaces to Gondibert show the struggle for a formal epic structure, as well as how the early Restoration saw themselves in relation to Classical literature. |
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Sir William Davenant was the first Restoration poet to attempt an epic. |
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The Interregnum put a stop, or at least a caesura, to these lines of influence and allowed a seemingly fresh start for all forms of literature after the Restoration. |
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The Restoration of 1660 deprived Milton, now completely blind, of his public platform, but this period saw him complete most of his major works of poetry. |
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In the countryside, may dances and maypoles appeared sporadically even during the Interregnum, but the practice was revived substantially and joyously after the Restoration. |
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Commonly the day was still marked by bonfires and miniature explosives, but formal celebrations resumed only with the Restoration, when Charles II became king. |
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The Restoration work was completed in 1988, and included new roof bosses to designs which had won a competition organised by BBC Television's Blue Peter programme. |
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Modern English evolved from Early Modern English which was used from the beginning of the Tudor period until the Interregnum and Restoration in England. |
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He became Archbishop of Canterbury following the Restoration. |
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In the latter half of 1660, Charles's joy at the Restoration was tempered by the deaths of his youngest brother, Henry, and sister, Mary, of smallpox. |
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The loyalty of Virginia's Cavaliers to the Crown was rewarded after the 1660 Restoration of the Monarchy when King Charles II dubbed it the Old Dominion. |
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After the Restoration in 1660, of the surviving regicides not living in exile, nine were executed and most of the rest sentenced to life imprisonment. |
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A more thoroughly corrected edition was proposed following the Restoration, in conjunction with the revised 1662 Book of Common Prayer, but Parliament then decided against it. |
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Drama in the early part of the period featured the last plays of John Vanbrugh and William Congreve, both of whom carried on the Restoration comedy with some alterations. |
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The ironmasters of the Weald continued producing cast irons until the 1760s, and armament was one of the main uses of irons after the Restoration. |
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Restoration work at the Santo Domingo complex exposed the Inca masonry formerly obscured by the superstructure without compromising the integrity of the colonial heritage. |
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