 | 1849 - 802 páginas
...following are some of Pepys' entries, which we think are historically valuable : — «31st Dec. 1662.— The Duke of Monmouth is in so great splendour at court,...appearance of, whether he would not be acknowledged as a lawful son ; and that there will be a difference between the Duke of York and him, which God prevent... | |
 | J. S. Forsyth - 1825 - 422 páginas
...so much as those that are the confidants of his pleasure, as Sir H. Bennet and Sir Charles Barkely, which, good God ! put it into his heart to mend, before...doubt, that, if the king should have no child by the queene (which there is yet no appearance of,) whether he would not be acknowledged for a lawful son... | |
 | 1830 - 584 páginas
...those that are the confidants of his pleasures, such as Sir H. Bennet and Sir Ch. Barkely, which may good God put it into his heart to mend, before he...makes himself too much contemned by his people for it. "February 4, 1668. — I saw the tragedy of Horace (written by the virtuous Mrs. Phillips) acted before... | |
 | Robert Walsh, Eliakim Littell, John Jay Smith - 1825 - 622 páginas
...favouring of none at court so much as those that are the confidants of his pleasure, as Sir H. Bennet and Sir Charles Barkeley ; which, good God ! put it...doubt, that, if the King should have no child by the Queene (which there is yet no appearance of), whether he would not be acknowledged for a lawful son... | |
 | 1849 - 812 páginas
...following are some of Pepys' entries which we think are historically valuable : — " 31st. Dec 1062.— The Duke of Monmouth is in so great splendour at court,...appearance of, whether he would not be acknowledged as a lawful son ; and that there will be a difference between the Duke of York and him, which God prevent... | |
 | 1849 - 822 páginas
...The Duke of Menmonth is in so great splendour at court, ind во dandled by the King, that some dnubt that, if the King should have no child by the Queen,...appearance of, whether he would not be acknowledged на a lawful son ; and that there will be a, difference between the Duke of York a,nd him, which God... | |
 | 1849 - 844 páginas
...Pepys' entries, which we think are historically valuable : — "31st Dec. 1662.— The Dnke of Mouinouth is in so great splendour at court, and so dandled...the King, that some doubt that, if the King should пате no child by the Queen, which there is yet no appearance of, whether he would not be acknowledged... | |
 | John Dryden - 1854 - 324 páginas
...expresses an apprehension that the king's love for him might lead to the recognition of his legitimacy. ' The Duke of Monmouth is in so great splendour at court,...appearance of, whether he would not be acknowledged as a lawful son ; and that there will be a difference follow between the Duke of York and him, which... | |
 | Francis Lancelott - 1858 - 604 páginas
...favouring of none at court so much as those that are the confidants of his pleasure, as Sir H. Bennett and Sir Charles Barkeley, which good God put it into...makes himself too much contemned by his people for it. * * * He sups, at least, four times every wcek with my Lady Castlemaine, and most often stays till... | |
 | Francis Lancelott - 1858 - 552 páginas
...favouring of none at court so much as those that are the confidants of his pleasure, as Sir H. Bennett and Sir Charles Barkeley, which good God put it into his heart to mend, Tbefore he makes himself too much contemned by his people for it. * * * He sups, at least, four times... | |
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Castlemaine being publique, every day, to his great reproach; and his favouring of none at Court so much as those that are the confidants of his pleasure, as Sir H. Bennet and Sir Charles Barkeley; which, good God! put it into his heart to mend, before... 
