 King by the weight of his boots (for he could not put them off when he cut off his hair, for want of shoes), before morning they came to a poor cottage, the owner whereof being a Roman Catholic was known to Careless.  Critical and Miscellaneous Essays - Page 106by Thomas Carlyle - 1839 - 448 pagesFull view - About this book
 | Charles II (king of Gt. Britain.) - 1801 - 214 pages
...in тин ,ff, what condition they both were; and preièntly carried them mher, hi uj |nto a ]¿tt]e Barn, full of Hay ; which was a better lodging than he had for himfelf. But when they were there, and had conferr'd with their Hoft of the news and temper of the... | |
 | Nathaniel Wanley - 1806 - 590 pages
...the king, was of that religion'. Him they called up, who presently carried them into a little hovel, full of hay, which was a better lodging than he had for himself. But whin they had conferred with their host on the news, and temper of the country, it wis agreed that... | |
 | Nathaniel Wanley - 1806 - 552 pages
...the king, was of that religion. Him they called up. who presently carried them into a little hovel, full of hay, which was a better lodging than he had for himself. Hut wlun they had conferred with their host on the news, and temper of the country, it was agreed that... | |
 | Edward Hyde Earl of Clarendon - 1807 - 716 pages
...them, he off - where *' he lay ma eafily concluded in what condition they both were; and prefently carried them into a little barn, full of hay; which was a better lodging than he had for himfelf. But when they were there, and had conferred with their hoft of the news and temper of the... | |
 | Joseph Taylor - 1821 - 300 pages
...the King, was of that religion. Him they called up, who presently carried them into a little hovel, full of hay, which was a better lodging than he had for himself. But when they had conferred with their host on the news and temper of the country, it was agreed that... | |
 | Edward Hyde Earl of Clarendon - 1826 - 664 pages
...knew one of them, he easily con- came to a eluded in what condition they both were ; and pre- ^ sently carried them into a little barn, full of hay ; ^ which was a better lodging than he had for himself. ham But when they were there, and had conferred with their host of the news and temper of the country,... | |
 | Original - 1836 - 456 pages
...as soon as he knew one of them, he easily concluded in what condition they both were; and presently carried them into a little barn full of hay, which was a better lodging than he had for himself. But when they were there, and had conferred with their host of the news and temper of the country,... | |
 | Edward Hyde Earl of Clarendon - 1839 - 576 pages
...as soon as he knew one of them, he easily concluded in what condition they both were ; and presently carried 'them into a little barn, full of hay ; which was a better lodging than he had for himself. But when they were there, and had conferred with thenhost of the news and temper of the country, it... | |
 | Edward Hyde Earl of Clarendon - 1843 - 810 pages
...as soon as he knew one of them, he easily concluded in what condition they both were ; and presently carried them into a little barn, full of hay ; which was a better lodging than he had for himself. But when they were there, and had conferred with their host of the news and temper of the country,... | |
 | Thomas Carlyle - 1845 - 594 pages
...morning they came to a poor cottage, the owner whereof being a Roman Catholic teat known to CareIctf." How this poor drudge, being knocked up from his snoring,...difficulty, brought his Majesty " a piece of bread and a greaj pot of butter-milk," saying candidly that "he himself lived by his daily labour, and that what... | |
| |
