Murdoch fits Clarendon's description of Cromwell, updated by David Chandler to describe Napoleon, as "a great, bad man."
Claus and Cosima had lost access to their Rhode Island estate, Clarendon Court.
And I had one more asset that Cosima loved: golden retrievers, seven of them; her dogs had had to stay behind at Clarendon Court.
Pembroke, we know from Clarendon, was "immoderately given to women."
Charles withdrew his protection, threw Clarendon to the wolves.
Have I not found "Dear Clarendon" often enough in the same packet with cross-bones and a coffin.'
Roberts drove the stage with its load of dead and wounded back to Clarendon.
But Clarendon's position was too strong to be easily shaken.
The "Declaration" indeed had strengthened Clarendon's position.
The policy of Clarendon had broken England into two nations.
a thickened Roman type face, 1845, evidently named for the Clarendon press at Oxford University, which was set up 1713 in the Clarendon Building, named for university Chancellor Edward Hyde, 1st Earl of Clarendon.
