| Edmund Burke - History - 1801 - 762 pages
...fliort (upper, or rather a repair, returned into the chamber of prefence to the frenchmen, ufing them fo lovingly and familiarly, that they could not commend him too much ; and whi left they were in communication, and other paftimes, all their liveries were ferved to their chambers;... | |
| Daniel Lysons - Hampton Court (Richmond upon Thames, London, England) - 1800 - 386 pages
...fhort fupper, or rather a repaft, returned into the chamber of prefence to the Frenchmen, ufing them fo lovingly and familiarly, that they could not commend...were ferved to their chambers ; every chamber had 11 a bafon and an ewer of filver, a great liverey pot of filver, and 11 fome guilt ; yea, and fome... | |
| Edmund Burke - History - 1801 - 818 pages
...ftiort (upper, or rather a repart, returned into the chamber of prelence to the Frenchmen, ufing them fo lovingly and familiarly, that they could not commend...and •whileft they were in communication, and other partîmes, all their liveries were ferved to their chambers ; every chamber had a bafon and an ewer... | |
| English literature - 1801 - 734 pages
...ihort fupper, or rather a repair, returned into the chamber of prefence to the Frenchmen, ufing them fo lovingly and familiarly, that they could not commend...and whileft they were in communication, and other pa/limes, all their liveries were feri/ed to their chambers ; every chamber had a bafon and an ewer... | |
| History - 1801 - 762 pages
...command him too much ; and whilell they were in communication, and other partîmes, all their Jiveries were ferved to their chambers ; every chamber had a bafon and an ewer of filver, agréât liverey pot of filver, and fome guilt ; yea, and (orne chambers had two liverey pots, with... | |
| William Bernard Cooke - England - 1811 - 324 pages
...supper, and, making a short repast, returned into the chamber of presence to the Frenchmen, using them so lovingly and familiarly, that they could not commend him too much: and whilst they were in communication and other pastimes, all their liveries were served to their chambers.... | |
| Samuel Owen - Thames River (England) - 1811 - 416 pages
...supper, and, making a short repast, returned into the chamber of presence to the Frenchmen, using them so lovingly and familiarly, that they could not commend him too much: and whilst they were in communication and other pastimes, all their liveries were served to their chambers.... | |
| Edward Wedlake Brayley - London (England) - 1816 - 946 pages
...short supper, or rather a repast, returned into the chamber of presence to the Frenchmen, using them so lovingly and familiarly, that they could not commend him too much ; and whitest they were in communication, and other pastimes, all their liveries were served to their chambers;... | |
| Christian biography - 1818 - 600 pages
...yea rather a short repaste, retourned into the chamber of presence among the Frenchmen, using them so lovingly and familiarly, that they could not commend him too much. And whilst they were in communication and other pastimes, all their liveries were served to their chambers.... | |
| the christians - 1836 - 426 pages
....vilnlation, abridged from Knn.f¡ou veía face, ie much good may it do you. Frenchmen, using them so lovingly and familiarly, that they could not commend him too much ; and whilest they were in communication, and other pastimes, all their liveries were served to their chambers... | |
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