| 1775 - 802 trang
...I would Hot willingly, at this time efpccially, interrupt you in any thing you have to fay, that is proper for us to' admit of ; but, Sir, you have not owned us as a court, and you look upon us as a fort of people met together -, and we know' what language we receive from your party. King. I know... | |
| R. B. - 1810 - 404 trang
...1 would not willingly at this time, especially, interrupt you in any thing you have to say, that is proper for us to admit of; but. Sir, you have not owned us a Court, and you look upon us as a sort of people met together, and we know what language we receive... | |
| Charles I (King of England) - 1832 - 374 trang
...I would not willingly, at this time especially, interrupt you in any thing you have to say, that is proper for us to admit of; but, Sir, you have not...we know what language we receive from your party. ,l The King. I know nothing of that. Bradshaw. You disavow us as a Court; and therefore for you to... | |
| Charles I (King of England) - 1832 - 372 trang
...I would not willingly, at this time especially, interrupt you in any thing you have to say, that is proper for us to admit of; but, Sir, you have not...together ; and we know what language we receive from your party.1 The King. I know nothing of that. Bradshaw. You disavow us as a Court; and therefore for you... | |
| 1852 - 576 trang
...I would not willingly.at this time especially, interrupt you in an y thing you have (o say, that is proper for us to admit of; but, sir, you have not...we know what language we receive from your party. King. — I know nothing of that. President. — You disavow us as a Court, and therefore for you to... | |
| Thomas Stephen - 1844 - 752 trang
...I would not willingly, at this time especially, interrupt you in any thing you have to say that is proper for us to admit of ; but, sir, you have not owned us as a Court, and you look upon ns as a sort of people met together, and we know what language we receive from your nnrty. " King.... | |
| Emma Robinson - 1845 - 890 trang
...1 am not far from your sentence, and your time is now past." sentence you pass, in respect of those heavy imputations which I see by your speech you have...austerity. " And, therefore, for you to address yourself to us, and not acknowledge us as a court to judge of what you say, is not to be permitted. And the truth... | |
| Isaac Disraeli - 1851 - 612 trang
...it concealed betrayed itself when Bradshaw told the King, " Sir ! you have not owned us as a Cowrt, and you look upon us as a sort of people met together." WMle the sentence of death was pronouncing, the King was observed to smile, and then to lift his eyes... | |
| Ironsides - 1860 - 312 trang
...you in anything you have to say that is proper for us to admit. But, sir, you have not acknowledged us as a Court, and you look upon us as a sort of people met together ; and we know also what language we receive from your party." " I know nothing of that," exclaimed the King. The... | |
| Charles I (King of England) - 1861 - 366 trang
...I would not willingly, at this time especially, interrupt you in any thing you have to say, that is proper for us to admit of; but, Sir, you have not...Court, and you look upon us as a sort of people met toget/ier ; and we know what language we receive from your party, .' The King. I know nothing of that.... | |
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