Relics of royalty; or, Remarks, anecdotes, and amusements, of ... George iii1820 |
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Seite 14
... asked him " What he was so intently exploring ? " " I am endeavouring , " re- plied the Doctor , " to see Winchester . " " That's worth looking for , " replied the Sovereign ; - " but I don't think that see will ever be caught by a ...
... asked him " What he was so intently exploring ? " " I am endeavouring , " re- plied the Doctor , " to see Winchester . " " That's worth looking for , " replied the Sovereign ; - " but I don't think that see will ever be caught by a ...
Seite 15
... asked them very cordially if they would accept of a cup of ale from him at the next house ; adding , that in the mean time they were heartily welcome to take a seat upon the cart . Each of these offers was of course declined , and they ...
... asked them very cordially if they would accept of a cup of ale from him at the next house ; adding , that in the mean time they were heartily welcome to take a seat upon the cart . Each of these offers was of course declined , and they ...
Seite 31
... asked her where the rest of her companions were . The woman an- swered , they were gone to see the King . " And why did you not go with them ? " rejoined his Majesty . " The fools , " replied the woman , " that are gone to town , will ...
... asked her where the rest of her companions were . The woman an- swered , they were gone to see the King . " And why did you not go with them ? " rejoined his Majesty . " The fools , " replied the woman , " that are gone to town , will ...
Seite 33
... asked them what had become of their jack . " We have not money to buy one , " was the an- swer . The King said nothing ; but on his de- parture , two guineas were found on the chimney- piece , wrapt up in a paper on which was written ...
... asked them what had become of their jack . " We have not money to buy one , " was the an- swer . The King said nothing ; but on his de- parture , two guineas were found on the chimney- piece , wrapt up in a paper on which was written ...
Seite 34
... asked the reason of the green cloth being put there . The answer was , " To prevent the re- flection of too much light . " His Majesty said , " How can that be , when it is from the light ? " It is talked , that he will soon remove to ...
... asked the reason of the green cloth being put there . The answer was , " To prevent the re- flection of too much light . " His Majesty said , " How can that be , when it is from the light ? " It is talked , that he will soon remove to ...
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Relics of Royalty: Or, Remarks, Anecdotes, and Amusements, of ... George III Joseph Taylor Keine Leseprobe verfügbar - 2016 |
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
afterwards altar anthem Archbishop attended Bishop borne canopy castle ceremony Chamber Chamberlain Chapel Royal choir churches coach Coat and Collar coffin conversation coronation Coronets court crown Dean Duke of Cumberland Duke of York Earl Earl Marshal England erected funeral gallery Garter gate Gentlemen Pensioners George the Third George's chapel gold Gowns grand guard guineas hand Heralds Highness the Duke honour horse hour immediately James's jesty Johnson King George King of Arms King's ladies late Majesty light London Lord Great Chamberlain Lord High Lord High Steward Lords in waiting Majesty Majesty's Monarch morning mournful night o'clock observed occasion officers palace Park passed Peers persons prayer present Prince Princess procession Psalm Queen reign Robes Royal Family Royal Highness seat Serjeants at Arms side solemn Sovereign spectators sung taste Thomas Secker throne tion took velvet verse Wales walk Westminster Windsor
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 145 - ... such as speak wrong. 15 I should utterly have fainted, but that I believe verily to see the goodness of the LORD in the land of the living. 16 O tarry thou the LORD'S leisure ; be strong, and he shall comfort thine heart ; and put thou thy trust in the LORD.
Seite 30 - The Wisdom and Goodness of God in having made both rich and poor; with an Appendix containing Reflections on the present State of England and France.
Seite 63 - Let there be light, and light was over all," Why am I thus bereaved thy prime decree? The sun to me is dark And silent as the moon When she deserts the night, Hid in her vacant interlunar cave.
Seite 63 - O dark, dark, dark, amid the blaze of noon, Irrecoverably dark, total eclipse Without all hope of day! O first created beam, and thou great Word, Let there be light, and light was over all; Why am I thus bereaved thy prime decree?
Seite 196 - This royal throne of kings, this scepter'd isle, This earth of majesty, this seat of Mars, This other Eden, demi-paradise, This fortress built by Nature for herself Against infection and the hand of war, This happy breed of men, this little world, This precious stone set in the silver sea...
Seite 44 - Johnson said, he thought he had already done his part as a writer. "I should have thought so too, (said the King,) if you had not written so well.
Seite 125 - I think this story, for the honour of the late king, ought to be more generally known. " But what will surprise you more, Lord Marechal, a few days after the coronation of the present king, told me that he believed the young Pretender was at that time in London, or at least had been so very lately, and had come over to see the show of the coronation, and had actually seen it. I asked my lord the reason for this strange fact.
Seite 118 - Blessed be the LORD thy God, which delighted in thee, to set thee on the throne of Israel: because the LORD loved Israel for ever, therefore made he thee king, to do judgment and justice.
Seite 47 - He added, therefore, that Dr. Hill was, notwithstanding, a very curious observer; and if he would have been contented to tell the world no more than he knew, he might have been a very considerable man, and needed not to have recourse to such mean expedients to raise his reputation3.
Seite 48 - Sir, they may talk of the King as they will ; but he is the finest gentleman I have ever seen." And he afterwards observed to Mr. Langton, ' Sir, his manners are those of as fine a gentleman as we may suppose Lewis the Fourteenth or Charles the Second.