 | English literature - 1790 - 542 pages
...carry. the Lord Lieutenant's fword. This done, he makes through a number of people towards his coach, all gazing, no man capping to him, before whom that morning the great eft in England would have Itood difcovered ; all crying, " What is the matter ?" He faid, " A... | |
 | William Seward - Anecdotes - 1804 - 496 pages
...the Lord '' Lieutenant's fword. This done, he makes " through a number of people towards his " coach, all gazing, no man capping to him, " before whom that morning the greateft in Eng" land would have flood difcovered; all crying, 'e What is the matter? Hefaid, Afmall... | |
 | Sir Philip Warwick - Great Britain - 1813 - 506 pages
...carry ray lord lieutenant's sword. That done he makes through a number of people towards his coach, all gazing, no man capping to him, before whom that morning the greatest of England would have dis-covered, all crying, What is the matter ? He said a small matter, I warrant you. They replied,... | |
 | Henry Hallam - Constitutional history - 1827 - 510 pages
...carry my lord lieutenant's sword. This done, he makes through a number of people towards his coach, all gazing, no man capping to him, before whom, that...the greatest of England would have stood discovered , all crying , ' What is the matter? ' He said, ' A small matter, I warrant you. ' They replied, '... | |
 | Robert Vaughan - Great Britain - 1831 - 564 pages
...makes through a number of people I MO. CHAP. toward his coach, all gazing, no man capping to \*~,s^ him, before whom that morning the greatest of England would have stood uncovered, all crying, ' What's the matter ?' He said, ' A small matter, I warrant you.' They replied,... | |
 | Lucy Aikin - 1833 - 636 pages
...carry my lord-lieutenant's sword. This done, he makes through a number of people towards his coach, all gazing, no man capping to him before whom that...the greatest of England would have stood discovered, all crying, ' What is the matter ? ' He said; 'A small matter I warrant you.' They replied, ' Yes,... | |
 | James Seaton Reid - Ireland - 1834 - 488 pages
...carry my Lord lieutenant's sword. This done, he makes through a number of people towards his coach, all gazing, no man capping to him, before whom that morning the greatest of England would have stood dis. covered." Ifaillie, i. 217. an impression most unfavourable to Strafford. This application was... | |
 | Thomas Keightley - Great Britain - 1839 - 568 pages
...be kept in custody. He passed to his coach through a crowd of people, " all gazing," says Baillie, " no man capping to him, before whom that morning the...greatest of England would have stood discovered." None, however, insulted him*. The impeachment of Strafford was certainly a masterly * As .Ireland and... | |
 | 1840 - 752 pages
...my lord lieutenant's sword. This done, he makes through a number of people, towards his coach, — all gazing, no man capping to him, before whom, that morning, the greatest in England would have stood discovered. Coming to the place where he expected his coach, it was not... | |
 | 1840 - 906 pages
...my lord lieutenant's sword. This done, he makes through a number of people, towards his coach, — all gazing, no man capping to him, before whom, that morning, the greatest in England would have stood discovered. Coming to the place where he expected his coach, it was not... | |
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This done, he makes through a number of people towards his coach, all gazing, no man capping to him, before whom that morning the greatest of England would have stood discovered, all crying. What is the matter ? he said, A small matter, I warrant you... 
