 Inquisitor general, followed by the father confessors in their priestly robes, all came out of their rooms, as we were making our way into the interior of the Inquisition, and with long faces and their arms crossed over their breasts...  Olympia Morata: Her Life and Times - Page 188by Robert Turnbull - 1846 - 234 pagesFull view - About this book
 | Protestant association - 1843 - 778 pages
...of the Inquisition, and, with long faces, and their arms crossed over their breasts, their fingers resting on their shoulders, as though they had been...to all the noise of the attack and defence, and had but just learned what was going on, they addressed themselves in the language of rebuke to their own... | |
 | 1843 - 542 pages
...of the Inquisition, and, with long faces, and their arms crossed over their breasts, their fingers resting on their shoulders, as though they had been...to all the noise of the attack and defence, and had but just learned what was going on, they addressed themselves in the language of rebuke to their own... | |
 | Congregational union of England and Wales - 1850 - 758 pages
...with long faces, their arms crossed over their breasts, their fingers resting on their shoulders, аз though they had been deaf to all the noise of the...of rebuke to their own soldiers, saying, " Why do yyufgl« our friends the Frencht" Their intention, no doubt, was to make ua think that this defence... | |
 | 1744 - 596 pages
...interior of the Inquisition, and with long faces, and their arms crossed over their breasts, their fingers resting on their shoulders, as though they had been...deaf to all the noise of the attack and defence, and just learned what was going on, they addressed themselves in the language of rebuke to their own soldiers,... | |
 | Jean Paul Perrin - 1847 - 502 pages
...interior of the inquisition, and with long faces and their arms crossed over their breast?, their fingers resting on their shoulders, as though they had been...of rebuke to their own soldiers, saying, " Why do yauß«ht our friends, the French f" Their intention, no doubt, was to make us think that this defence... | |
 | 1848 - 408 pages
...interior of the INQUISITION, and with long faces and their arms crossed over their breasts, their fingers resting on their shoulders, as though they had been...learned what was going on. They addressed themselves in a language of rebuke to their own soldiers, saying, " Why do you fight our friends, the French ?" Their... | |
 | Fitch Waterman Taylor - 1848 - 448 pages
...into the interior of the Inquisition, and with long faces and their arms crossed over their breasts, as though they had been deaf to all the noise of the attack and defence, and had jnst learned what was going on, addressed themselves in the language of rebuke to their own soldiers,... | |
 | Fitch Waterman Taylor - 1848 - 448 pages
...into the interior of the Inquisition, and with long faces and their arms crossed over their breasts, as though they had been deaf to all the noise of the attack and defence, and had jnst learned what was going on, addressed themselves in the Ianguage of rebuke to their own soldiers,... | |
 | 1856 - 1270 pages
...interior of the Inquisition, and with long faces, and then- arms crossed over their breasts, their fingers resting on their shoulders, as though they had been...language of rebuke to their own soldiers, saying, " Why Ao .you fight mtrfriendi the French f Their intention, no doubt, was to make us think that thb* defence... | |
 | 1852 - 588 pages
...of the Inquisition — and with long faces, and their arms crossed over their breasts, their fingers resting on their shoulders, as though they had been...rebuke, to their own soldiers, saying " Why do you fgItt our friends, the French?" Their intention, no doubt, was to make us think that this defence was... | |
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