 | 1825 - 570 páginas
...us premise that the Duke of Buckingham had killed the husband of the lady ! - ' I am told that the Countess of Shrewsbury is brought home by the Duke...coach to be ready, to carry you to your father's," which was a devilish speed), but they say true; and my Lady Shrewsbury is there it seems." Now though... | |
 | Robert Walsh, Eliakim Littell, John Jay Smith - 1825 - 622 páginas
...Let us premise that the Duke of Buckingham had killed the husband of the lady! 1 1 am told that the Countess of Shrewsbury is brought home by the Duke...coach to be ready, to carry you to your father's," which was a develisli speech, but they say true , and my Lady Shrewsbury is there it seems.' Now, though... | |
 | Elizabeth Stone - 1845 - 484 páginas
...indignantly remonstrated, and said she would not live with her. The Duke coolly and calmly replied, " Why, Madam, I did think so, and therefore have ordered...coach to be ready to carry you to your father's."* A different fate befel the giddy but still virtuous Miss Jennings, the heroine of the orange-girl frolic,... | |
 | James Thorne - 1847 - 480 páginas
...with her husband's blood. Pepys a little while afterwards notes in his Diary: " I am told that the Countess of Shrewsbury is brought home by the Duke...for her and the other to live together in a house, answered, ' "Why, Madame, I did think so, and therefore have ordered your coach to be ready to cany... | |
 | James Thorne - 1849 - 472 páginas
...with her husband's blood. Pepys a little while afterwards notes in his Diary: " I am told that the Countess of Shrewsbury is brought home by the Duke...for her and the other to live together in a house, answered, ' Why, Madame, I did think so, and therefore have ordered your coach to be ready to carry... | |
 | Alexander Pope - 1854 - 338 páginas
...that Buckingham took Lady Shrewsbury to his house, " where his Duchess, [the daughter of Fairfax,] saying that it was not for her and the other to live...coach to be ready to carry you to your father's;' which was a devilish speech, but, they say, true." Buckingham and Lady Shrewsbury lived together for... | |
 | Anthony Hamilton (Count), Charles II (King of England) - 1859 - 568 páginas
...man come in his room to assist in the Government." And again, "May 15th, 1668.—I am told that the Countess of Shrewsbury is brought home by the Duke...your coach to be ready to carry you to your father's ;' which was a devilish speech, but, they say, true; and my Lady Shrewsbury is there, it seems."] NOTE... | |
 | Samuel [collections] Pepys - 1877 - 514 páginas
...The Duchess of Monmouth's hip is, I hear, now set again, after much pain. 3 I am told also that the Countess of Shrewsbury is brought home by the Duke...coach to be ready, to carry you to your father's," 3 which was a devilish speech, but, they say, true ; and my Lady Shrewsbury is there, it seems. 16th.... | |
 | George Steinman Steinman - 1880 - 142 páginas
...she and the Countess could live under the same roof 8 . " Why, madam, I did not think so," said he, " and therefore have ordered your coach to be ready to carry you to your father's." " A devilish speech," very properly adds Pepys when recording this anecdote under May 15. Henry Killigrew,... | |
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Countess of Shrewsbury is brought home by the Duke of Buckingham to his house, where his Duchess saying that it was not for her and the other to live together in a house, he answered, " Why, Madam, I did think so, and, therefore, have ordered your coach... 
