 I could I did describe unto her what he had been, and what he was ; and then I did let her see, whether I had cause to disdain his competition of love ; or whether I could have comfort to give myself over to the service of a mistress that was in awe of...  Men of deed and daring - Page 15by Edward N. Marks - 1861Full view - About this book
 | 1839 - 724 pages
...myself over to the service of a mistress that was in awe of such a man. I spoke, what of grief and choler, as much against him as I could ; and I think,...thence she came to speak bitterly against my mother ; which because I could not endure to see me and my house disgraced (the only matter which both her... | |
 | Godfrey Goodman - 1839 - 454 pages
...myself over to the service of a mistress that was in awe of such a man. I spoke, what of grief and choler, as much against him as I could ; and I think,...thence she came to speak bitterly against my mother ; which because I could not endure to see me and my house disgraced, (the only matter which both her... | |
 | 1839 - 882 pages
...myself over to the service of a mistress that was in awe of such a man. I spoke, what of grief and choler, as much against him as I could ; and I think, he, stauding at the door, might very well hear the worst that I spoke of himself. In the end, I saw she... | |
 | Patrick Fraser Tytler - 1844 - 430 pages
...give myself over to the service of a mistress that was in awe of such a man. I spake what of grief and choler as much against him as I could : and I think...thence she came to speak bitterly against my mother ;t which, because I could not endure, to see me and my house disgraced (the only matter which both... | |
 | Patrick Fraser Tytler - 1844 - 424 pages
...give myself over to the service of a mistress that was in awe of such a man. I spake what of grief and choler as much against him as I could : and I think...me. From thence she came to speak bitterly against ray mother ;t which, because I could not endure, to see me and my house disgraced (the only matter... | |
 | 1854 - 682 pages
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 | George Lillie Craik - 1849 - 418 pages
...of the guard, was posted at the door of the apartment. " I spoke," says Essex, " what of grief and choler, as much against him as I could ; and I think...very well hear the worst that I spoke of himself." The tone in which the strange altercation was carried on, we may well believe, would be sharp and high... | |
 | Walter Bourchier Devereux - 1853 - 604 pages
...myself over to the service of a mistress that was in awe of such a man. I spake, what of grief and choler, as much against him as I could, and I think...thence she came to speak bitterly against my mother, which, because I could not endure to see me and my house disgraced (the only matter which both her... | |
 | Patrick Fraser Tytler - 1853 - 454 pages
...mistrtss that was in awe of such a man. I spake what of grief and choler as much against him wmtp. of as I could : and I think he standing at the door might E**'JL very well hear the worst that I spoke of himself. In the end, I saw she was resolved to defend... | |
 | John Holmes Agnew, Walter Hilliard Bidwell - 1855 - 590 pages
...give myself over to the service of a mistress that was in awe of such n man. I spuke for grief and choler as much against him as I could : and I think...door might very well hear the worst that I spoke of him. In the end, I saw she was resolved to defend him, and to cross me." Whereon follows a " scene,"... | |
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