 As for that which is practised now, it has no name ; and methinks there is more talk of religion, than any good effects of it. " Truly, to me it seems I die for God, the King, and the laws, and this makes me not ashamed of my life, nor afraid of my death.  The great Stanley: or, James, viith earl of Derby, and his noble countess ... - Page 259by Joseph George Cumming - 1867Full view - About this book
 | Arthur Collins - 1756 - 606 pages
...«' Truly to me it kerns I die for God, the King, and the " laws, and this makes me not be afliamed of my life, nor afraid « of my death." At which words,...cried, we have no King, and we will have no Lords. Then fomc fudden fear of mutiny fell among the foldiers, and his Lordfliip was interrupted j which fome... | |
 | Thomas Bayly Howell - 1810 - 796 pages
...God, the 'King, and the Laws, and this makes me not to 'be a>lmiiii'i of my life, nor afraid of my 1 death.' At which words, ' the King and Laws,' a trooper...of mutiny fell among the soldiers, and his lordship *as interrupted, which some of the officers were tnubled at, and his friends much grieved, kis lordship... | |
 | Arthur Collins - 1812 - 824 pages
...effects of it. " Truly to me it seems I die for God, the King, and the laws, and this makes me not be ashamed of my life, nor afraid of my death." At which...cried, we have no King, and we will have no Lords. Ther. some sudden fear of mutiny fell among the soldiers, and his Lordship was interrupted ; which... | |
 | Arthur Collins, Sir Egerton Brydges - 1812 - 828 pages
...effects of it. " Truly to me it seems I die for God, the King, and the laws, and this makes me not be ashamed of my life, nor afraid of my death." At which words, The King and Laws, a trooper cried, \ve have no King, and we will have no Lords. Then, some sudden fear of mutiny tell among the soldiers,... | |
 | 1816 - 776 pages
...it. ' Truly 10 me it seems I ilie for God, the ' King, and the Laws, and this makes ше not to ' be ashamed of my life, nor afraid of my ' death.' At which words, 'the King nnd Laws,' я trooper cried, ' We have no Km», and we will ' I. jve no Ixirds.' Then some sudden fe;ir... | |
 | Hartley Coleridge - 1833 - 764 pages
...effects of it. " Truly, to me it seems I die for God, the King, and the laws, and this makes me not be ashamed of my life, nor afraid of my death." At which words, The Kiny, and Laws, a trooper cried, We have no King, and we will have no Lords. Then some sudden fear... | |
 | 1845 - 518 pages
...effects of it. Truly to me it seems I die for God, the king, and the laws ; and this makes me not to be ashamed of my life, nor afraid of my death.' " At...and his lordship was interrupted ; which some of the officer« were troubled at, and his friends much grieved, his lordship having freedom of speech promised... | |
 | sir John Stanley - 1860 - 278 pages
...life, or afraid of my death." — At which words — " the King and the laws" — a trooper said — " We have no king, and we will have no lords." Then some sudden fear or mating fell among the soldiers, and his lordship was interrupted ; which some of the officers were... | |
 | William McKenzie (of Edinburgh) - 1860 - 276 pages
...life, or afraid of my death." — At which words — " the King and the laws" — a trooper said — " We have no king, and we will have no lords." Then some sndden fear or mating fell among the soldiers, and his lordship was interrupted ; which some of the... | |
 | Manx Society - 1860 - 274 pages
...of my life, or afraid of my death."— At which words—"the King and the laws"—a trooper said— "We have no king, and we will have no lords." Then some sndden fear or mating fell among the soldiers, and his lordship was interrupted; which some of the... | |
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