Some Account of the Life of Rachael Wriothesley, Lady RussellLongman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, 1819 - 387 Seiten |
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Seite 4
... King . As he had previously refused to sign the protesta- tion of the two Houses of Parliament , for dis- abling their members from holding any place , either in Church or State , he was believed to have accepted these offices ...
... King . As he had previously refused to sign the protesta- tion of the two Houses of Parliament , for dis- abling their members from holding any place , either in Church or State , he was believed to have accepted these offices ...
Seite 5
... King was for some time at Lord Southampton's house at Tichfield , in Hampshire , as the visiter , and under the protection of the old Countess of Southampton , his mother , after he left Hampton Court , and before he was conducted by ...
... King was for some time at Lord Southampton's house at Tichfield , in Hampshire , as the visiter , and under the protection of the old Countess of Southampton , his mother , after he left Hampton Court , and before he was conducted by ...
Seite 8
... King . ( 1 ) Ruvigny at the ( 1 ) Ruvigny afterwards , for form sake , laid his commission on the table of the synod , that their choice might be supposed free ; when , with that neglect of truth so common in the conduct of all public ...
... King . ( 1 ) Ruvigny at the ( 1 ) Ruvigny afterwards , for form sake , laid his commission on the table of the synod , that their choice might be supposed free ; when , with that neglect of truth so common in the conduct of all public ...
Seite 13
... King William , was by him created Earl of Gal- way , and died unmarried in 1729 . How or when Lord Southampton became ac- quainted and formed his connection with the Ruvigny family is not known . Such was the total neglect which began ...
... King William , was by him created Earl of Gal- way , and died unmarried in 1729 . How or when Lord Southampton became ac- quainted and formed his connection with the Ruvigny family is not known . Such was the total neglect which began ...
Seite 23
... King's message in April , 1677 , is remarkably clear and well given , and we meet with several passages which intimate her acquaintance with political affairs , as well as her anxiety about Lord Russell's participation in them . Whether ...
... King's message in April , 1677 , is remarkably clear and well given , and we meet with several passages which intimate her acquaintance with political affairs , as well as her anxiety about Lord Russell's participation in them . Whether ...
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Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
afterwards created Algernoon Allington Bedford believe blessing brother Burnet character Charles child Countess court daughter dear Lord dearest death desire Devonshire Duchess Duchess of Devonshire Duchess of Portsmouth Duke of Monmouth Duke of York eldest England Essex Evelyn father favour fear feelings Fitzwilliam France give happiness hear heard heart honour hope House husband James King's Lady Russell Lady Scroope Lady Sunderland Lady Vaughan Ladyship live London to Stratton Lord Cavendish Lord Galway Lord Halifax Lord Russell Lord Shaftesbury Lord Tavistock Lordship Madame Madame de Sévigné Marquis marriage married mentioned mind Montague morning mother never night Ogle Parliament person pray Prince Published Letters Queen Rachael Robert Russell's Ruvigny Saville says sent Sidney Sir John Sir William sister sorrow Spencer Sunderland sure tell thing thought to-day told town wife Woburn write yesterday
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 307 - Thou makest him to have dominion of the works of thy hands, and Thou hast put all things in subjection under his feet...
Seite 365 - I come, kind Gentlemen, strange news to tell ye; I am the Ghost of poor departed Nelly. Sweet Ladies, be not frighted; I'le be civil; I'm what I was, a little harmless Devil.
Seite 46 - You that knew us both, and how we lived, must allow I have just cause to bewail my loss. I know it is common with others to lose a friend ; but to have lived with such a one, it may be questioned how few can glory in the like happiness, so consequently lament the like loss.
Seite 35 - Now the bitterness of death is past," and ran out into a long discourse concerning her — how great a blessing she had been to him ; and said, what a misery it would have been to him, if she had not had that magnanimity of spirit, joined to her tenderness, as never to have desired him to do a base thing for the saving of his life : VOL.
Seite 371 - I can never forget the inexpressible luxury and profaneness, gaming, and all dissoluteness, and as it were total forgetfulness of God, (it being Sunday evening,) which this day se'nnight I was witness of, the King sitting and toying with his concubines, Portsmouth, Cleveland...
Seite 46 - ... silent under it; but yet secretly my heart mourns, too sadly I fear, and cannot be comforted, because I have not the dear companion and sharer of all my joys and sorrows. I want him to talk with, to walk with, to eat and sleep with. All these things are irksome to me now: the day unwelcome, and the night so too. All company and meals I would avoid, if it might be...
Seite 46 - I know I have deserved my punishment, and will be silent under it; but yet secretly my heart mourns, too sadly I fear, and cannot be comforted, because I have not the dear companion and sharer of all my joys and sorrows. I want him to talk with, to walk with, to eat and sleep with; all these things are irksome to me now; the day unwelcome, and the night so, too; all company and meals I would avoid if it might be...
Seite 193 - My sister, being here, tells me she overheard you tell her Lord last night, that you would take notice of the business (you know what I mean) in the House ; this alarms me, and I do earnestly beg of you to tell me truly if you have or mean to do it ; if you do, I am most assured you will repent it. I beg once more to know the truth.
Seite 66 - The new scenes of each day make me often conclude myself very void of temper and reason, that I still shed tears of sorrow and not of joy, that so good a man is landed safe on the happy shore of a blessed eternity ; doubtless he is at rest, though I find none without him, so true a partner he was in all my joys and griefs...
Seite 59 - God has been pitiful to my small grace," she wrote to Dr. Fitzwilliam, " and removed a threatened blow, which must have quickened my sorrows, if not added to them, — the loss of my poor boy. He has been ill, and God has let me see the folly of my imaginations, which made me apt to conclude I had nothing left the deprivation of which could be matter of much anguish, or its possession of any considerable refreshment.