 | John Cordy Jeaffreson - 1870 - 362 páginas
...have beene ; what sense their royall goodnes hath of it is best to be expressed by themselfes, nor doe I doubt but I shall by your Lordship's favour find the fruits as to some' There is a story,' says the biographer, ' which I have heard pretty well attested, though I will... | |
 | David Masson - 1880 - 874 páginas
...came away, I acquainted with it, " when I saw myself not so much considered in my present "disposure as I did hope I should have been. What sense " their...doubt but I shall, by your Lordship's " favour, find thie fruits as to something extraordinary, since " the service was so, — not as to what was known... | |
 | Sir James Mackintosh - 1871 - 616 páginas
...disposition аз I did hope I should have beene, what trace theii Royall goodnes hath of it is best expressed by themselves ; nor do I doubt but I shall, by your Lordship's favor, find the fruits as to somihing extraordinary, since the service was soe : not sa to what was... | |
 | Arthur Cayley Headlam - 1879 - 550 páginas
...drops all hints and states plainly in what his great ' arcanum,' as he calls it, consists. ' Nor doe I doubt but I shall, by your Lordship's favour, find...to something extraordinary, since the service was soe ; not as to what was known to the world under my name, in order to vindicate the Crown and Church,... | |
 | Arthur Cayley Headlam - 1879 - 562 páginas
...drops all hints and states plainly in what his great ' arcanum,' as he calls it, consists. ' Nor doe I doubt but I shall, by your Lordship's favour, find...to something extraordinary, since the service was soe ; not as to what was known to the world under my name, in order to vindicate the Crown and Church,... | |
 | Catherine Mary Phillimore - 1879 - 556 páginas
...drops all hints, and states plainly in what his great "arcanum," as he calls it, consists. " Nor doe I doubt but I shall, by your Lordship's favour, find...to something extraordinary, since the service was soe ; not as to what was known to the world under my name, in order to vindicate the Crown and Church,... | |
 | John Gauden, Charles I (King of England) - 1879 - 354 páginas
...drops all hints, and states plainly in what his great "arcanum," as he calls it, consists. " Nor doe I doubt but I shall, by your Lordship's favour, find...to something extraordinary, since the service was soe ; not as to what was known to the world under my name, in order to vindicate the Crown and Church,... | |
 | David Masson - 1880 - 880 páginas
...came away, I acquainted with it, " when I saw myself not so much considered in my present "disposure as I did hope I should have been. What sense " their...extraordinary, since " the service was so, — not as to what was known to the world " under my name in order to vindicate the Crown and the " Church,... | |
 | John T. Page - 1898 - 290 páginas
...myself reduced to this after-game." (" Aftergame " is an admirable expression). " I do not doubt that I shall, by your Lordship's favour, find the fruits...something extraordinary, since the service was so not as to what was known to the world under my name, in order to vindicate the Crown and the Church, but... | |
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I had done, and he thought, deserved. Hence my silence of it to your Lordship. As to the King and Duke of York, whom, before I came away, I acquainted with it, when I saw myself not so much considered, in my present disposure, as I did hope I should have... 
