 | Joseph Grove - 1748 - 474 trang
...Spain as Hoftages, ** for the Performance of the Treaty of Madrid." Both By GEORGE CAVENDISH, Efq; with both his Hands took him up, and then took him...Then to have beheld the Countenance of the Lords and Noblemen that had laid Wagers, it would have made you Anile, efpecially thofe that had laid their Money,... | |
 | William Seward - 1795 - 814 trang
...but what he faid unto him I know not, but his " countenance was amiable ; and his Majefty '' ftooped down, and with both his hands took " him up, and then...the window with him, and there talked " with him a great while. " Then to have beheld the countenances,'' adds Cavendifh, " of the Lords and Noblemen... | |
 | William Seward - 1796 - 472 trang
...but what he faid unto him I know not, but his " countenance was amiable; and his Majefty " ftooped down, and with both his hands took " him up, and then...the window with him, and there talked " with him a great while. " Then to have beheld the countenances," adds Cavendifh, " of the Lords and Noblemen that... | |
 | William Seward - 1798 - 516 trang
...Campejus by the hand, and " kneeled down before the King ; but what he *' faid-unto him I know not, but his countenance ** was amiable ; and his Majefty...the ** window with him, and there talked with him (fa great while, ** Then to have beheld the countenances," Cavefldifli, " of the Lords and Noblemen... | |
 | William Seward - 1798 - 518 trang
...but what he " faid unto him I know not, but his countenance " was amiable; and his Majefty ftooped down, " and with both his hands took him up, and "..." window with him, and there talked with him ** a great while. " Then to have beheld the countenances," adds Cavendifh, " of the Lords and Noblemen t*... | |
 | 1809 - 582 trang
...king, but what he said unto him, I know not, but his countenance was amiable, and his majesty stooped down, and with both his hands took him up, and then...Then, to have beheld the countenance of the lords and noblemen that had laid wagers, it would have made you smile, especially those that had laid their money... | |
 | William Oldys, John Malham - 1809 - 586 trang
...king, but what he said unto him, I know not, but his countenance was amiable, and his majesty stooped down, and with both his hands took him up, and then...Then, to have beheld the countenance of the lords and noblemen that bad laid wagers, it would have made you smile, especially those that had laid their money... | |
 | Harleian miscellany - 1808 - 656 trang
...said unto him, I know not, but his countenance was amiable, and his majesty stooped down, ami \vith both his hands took him up, and then took him by the...Then, to have beheld the countenance of the lords and noblemen that had laid wagers, it would have made you smile, especially those that had laid their money... | |
 | 1809 - 598 trang
...king, but what he said unto him, I know not, but his countenance was amiable, and his majesty stooped down, and with both his hands took him up, and then took him by the liand, and went to the window with him, and there talked with him a good while. Then, to have beheld... | |
 | Henry Mead - 1846 - 254 trang
...King ; but what he said unto him I know not, but his countenance was amiable ; and his majesty stooped down, and with both his hands took him up, and then...to the window with him, and there talked with him a great while. "Then to have beheld the countenances," adds Cavendish, " of the lords and Noblemen that... | |
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I know not, but his countenance was amiable, and his majesty stooped down, and with both his hands took him up, and then took him by the hand, and •went to the window with him, and there talked with him a good while. Then, to have beheld the countenance... 
