 | Robert Vaughan - 1831 - 564 páginas
...coach-horses, and several men, and is gone through the city next to our king's coach, at which it is strange to see how all the city did rejoice. And indeed...naturally all love the Spanish, and hate the French. I saw the Spanish coach go by, with fifty drawn swords at least to guard it, and our soldiers shouting... | |
 | Robert Chambers - 1832 - 846 páginas
...the Spanish coach go by, with fifty drawn swords to guard it, and our soldiers a shouting for joy, strange to see how all the city did rejoice, and indeed we do all naturally love the Spaniards, and hate the French.' He then went to the French embassy to see how... | |
 | William John Thoms - 1838 - 506 páginas
...coach-horses and several men, and is gone through the city next to our King's coach ; at which, it is strange to see, how all the city did rejoice. And...as I am in all things curious, presently got to the water side, and there took oars to Westminster Palace, and ran after them through all the dirt, and... | |
 | Samuel Pepys - 1848 - 472 páginas
...coach-horses and several men, and is gone through the City next to our King's coach ; at which, it is strange to see how all the City did rejoice. And indeed...water-side, and there took oares to Westminster Palace, and run after them through all the dirt and the streets full of people ; till at last, at the Mewes,... | |
 | Leigh Hunt - 1848 - 328 páginas
...coach-horses and several men, and is gone through the city next to our king's coach ; at which, it is strange to see how all the city did rejoice. And indeed,...as I am in all things curious, presently got to the water side, and there took oars to Westminster Palace, and ran after them through all the dirt, and... | |
 | John Lingard - 1849 - 402 páginas
...native land, embarked on "• board his ship, the destined bride of the English monarch J. * * " It is strange to see how all the city did rejoice. And, indeed, we do " all naturally love the Spanish, and hate the French." Pepys. i. S23. I have taken the particulars... | |
 | Samuel Pepys - 1854 - 494 páginas
...coach-horses and several men, and is gone through the City next to our King's coach ; at which it is strange to see how all the City did rejoice. And indeed...water-side, and there took oares to Westminster Palace, and run after them through all the dirt and the streets full of people ; till at last, at the Mewes,... | |
 | John Lingard - 1855 - 390 páginas
...native land, emoarked on 13- board his ship, the destined bride of the English monarch $. * " It is strange to see how all the city did rejoice. And, indeed, we do " all naturally love the Spanish, and hate the French." Pepys, i. 223. I have taken the particulars... | |
 | John Timbs - 1865 - 338 páginas
...coach-horses and several men, and is gone through the city next to our King's coach ; at which, it is strange to see how all the city did rejoice. And,...as I am in all things curious, presently got to the water side, and there took oars to Westminster Palace, and ran after them through all the dirt, and... | |
 | Samuel Pepys - 1867 - 484 páginas
...coach-horses and several men, and is gone through the City next to our King's coach ; at which it is strange to see how all the City did rejoice. And indeed...water-side, and there took oares to Westminster Palace, and run after them through all the dirt and the streets full of people ; till at last, at the Mewes,... | |
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Then to the Wardrobe, and dined there, and then abroad and in Cheapside hear that the Spanish hath got the best of it, and killed three of the French coach-horses and several men, and is gone through the City next to our King's coach ; at which, it is... 
