"Quotations from John L. Motley Works" by John Lothrop Motley. Published by Good Press. Good Press publishes a wide range of titles that encompasses every genre. From well-known classics & literary fiction and non-fiction to forgotten−or yet undiscovered gems−of world literature, we issue the books that need to be read. Each Good Press edition has been meticulously edited and formatted to boost readability for all e-readers and devices. Our goal is to produce eBooks that are user-friendly and accessible to everyone in a high-quality digital format.

In 'The Rise of the Dutch Republic' by John Lothrop Motley, readers are taken on a captivating journey through the birth of the great commonwealth that shaped modern times. Motley paints a picture of the Republic as a symbol of organized protest against ecclesiastical tyranny and universal empire, standing as a guard to balance the power among civilized states. The Republic's audacity and genius placed the destiny of Europe in the hands of William the Silent, and eventually, its external system of dependencies and interior combinations became an impregnable barrier against Louis XIV's monarchy. Motley's research is the result of a sincere desire to arrive at the truth, and readers will appreciate the depth of knowledge gained from the works of a wide range of chroniclers and historians, both contemporary and later.

"The Rise of the Dutch Republic — Complete (1566-74)" by John Lothrop Motley John Lothrop Motley was an American author and diplomat. As a popular historian, he is best known for his works on the Netherlands. Using his career abroad, he was able to pen this history which narrates how this small European country grew to become a powerful force in trade. As his most important work, it's still used to this day as a comprehensive text for Dutch history.

This work is a part of several volumes on the history of the United Netherlands, presenting a precise outline of the Eighty Years' War and the formation of the modern Netherlands after the foreign political conspiracy. History of the United Netherlands, 1587d is a well-researched work by American author, diplomat, and well-known historian, John Lothrop Motley. He believed it was necessary to unfold, as minutely as possible, the confidential details of conspiracy of king and priest against the public and to show how it was perplexed at last by the strong self-helping forces of two free nations combined. In this work, Mortley talks about important events in the history of the Netherlands, such as Secret Treaty between Queen and Parma; Queen's Sincerity toward Spain; Civil War in France and many more. Mortley is best known for his works on the Netherlands like the three-volume work The Rise of the Dutch Republic, and the four-volume History of the United Netherlands. It was mainly the period of the United Provinces in 1846 when Motley had begun to plan a history of the Netherlands. This work was prepared on a huge scale and embodied the results of a more considerable amount of original research. Motley planned to carry his history down to 1648, but unfortunately, he died before finishing this work. By then, he had published, in four volumes, The History of the United Netherlands, 1584–1609 (1860–67).

"History of the United Netherlands, 1590-99 — Complete" by John Lothrop Motley John Lothrop Motley was an American author and diplomat. As a popular historian, he is best known for his works on the Netherlands. In this book, he explains the history of this great nation and how it developed over the course of a decade. Written with nuance and surprisingly modern perspective, the text continues to be an important resource.

" History of the United Netherlands (1595-96)" by John Lothrop Motley is the account of some important events such as the Return of Philip William from captivity, his adherence to the King of Spain, Henry's communications with Queen Elizabeth, Montpensier for the division of the kingdom, Formation of a league against Spain, Philip's second attempt at the conquest of England, etc.

This work is a part of several volumes on the history of the United Netherlands, presenting a precise outline of the Eighty Years' War and the formation of the modern Netherlands after the foreign political conspiracy. History of the United Netherlands, 1586c is a well-researched work by American author, diplomat, and well-known historian, John Lothrop Motley. He believed it was necessary to unfold, as minutely as possible, the confidential details of the conspiracy of king and priest against the public and to show how it was perplexed at last by the strong self-helping forces of two free nations combined. Mortley is best known for his works on the Netherlands like the three-volume work The Rise of the Dutch Republic, and the four-volume History of the United Netherlands. It was mainly the period of the United Provinces in 1846 when Motley had begun to plan a history of the Netherlands. This work was prepared on a huge scale and embodied the results of a more considerable amount of original research. Motley planned to carry his history down to 1648, but unfortunately, he died before finishing this work. By then, he had published, in four volumes, The History of the United Netherlands, 1584–1609 (1860–67).

The volume includes events from the Formal declaration of war against Spain to the Suicide of the Princess of Cambray, wife of Balagny. It presents an outline of the happenings during Eighty Years' War. Famous for his brilliant work on the history of the Dutch struggle for freedom, American author, diplomat, and well-known historian John Lothrop Motley wrote his thoroughly researched and compiled work, History of the United Netherlands, 1595, as a part of his four-volume series. Mortley is known for his works like the three-volume work The Rise of the Dutch Republic and the four-volume History of the United Netherlands. It was mainly the period of the United Provinces in 1846 when Motley had begun to plan a history of the Netherlands. This work was prepared on a considerable scale and embodied the results of a more significant amount of original research. Motley planned to carry his history down to 1648, but unfortunately, he died before ending this work. By that time, he had published, in four volumes, The History of the United Netherlands, 1584–1609 (1860–67).

History of the United Netherlands by John Lothrop Motley is a history textbook about the Northwestern European country with overseas territories in the Caribbean. It is the largest of four constituent countries of the Kingdom of the Netherlands. The Netherlands consists of twelve provinces; it borders Germany to the east, and Belgium to the south, with a North Sea coastline to the north and west. It shares maritime borders with the United Kingdom, Germany and Belgium in the North Sea.

This work is a part of several volumes on the history of the United Netherlands, delivering a concise outline of the Eighty Years' War and the formation of the modern Netherlands after the foreign political conspiracy. History of the United Netherlands, 1588d is a well-researched work by American author, diplomat, and well-known historian, John Lothrop Motley. He believed it was necessary to unfold, as minutely as possible, the confidential details of conspiracy of king and priest against the public and to show how it was perplexed at last by the strong self-helping forces of two free nations combined. In this work, Mortley talks about important events in the history of the Netherlands, such as the Impatience of the Spaniards; the Loss of several Spanish Ships; Quarrels of English Admirals, and many more. Mortley is best known for his works on the Netherlands like the three-volume work The Rise of the Dutch Republic, and the four-volume History of the United Netherlands. It was mainly the period of the United Provinces in 1846 when Motley had begun to plan a history of the Netherlands. This work was prepared on a huge scale and embodied the results of a more considerable amount of original research. Motley planned to carry his history down to 1648, but unfortunately, he died before finishing this work. By then, he had published, in four volumes, The History of the United Netherlands, 1584–1609 (1860–67).