 | Dennis Taaffe - 1810 - 588 lapas
...the intelligence. She said, with a chearful and even a smiling countenance, that she did not think the queen her sister, would have consented to her...subject to the laws and jurisdiction of England. "" But a» such is her will," said she, " death, which puts an end to all my miseries, shall be to me most... | |
 | H. Nolte - 1823 - 646 lapas
...the intelligence. She said, with a cheerful, and even a smiling countenance, that she did not think the Queen, her sister, would have consented to her...she, death, which puts an end to all my miseries, «ball ,,!> to me most welcome; nor can I esteem that soul worthy the felicities of heaven,... | |
 | David Hume - 1825 - 500 lapas
...the intelligence. She said, with a cheerful, and even a smiling countenance, that she did not think the queen, her sister, would have consented to her...which puts an end to all my miseries, shall be to me the most welcome; nor can I esteem that soul worthy the felicities of heaven, which cannot support... | |
 | 1830 - 222 lapas
...intelligence. She said, with a cheerful, and uven a smiling countenance, that she did not think the qneen, her sister, would have consented to her death, or -have executed the sentence ngainst a person nnt subject to the- laws and. jurisdiction of England. " But ns such is her will,''... | |
 | Karl Benjamin Schade - 1838 - 344 lapas
...cheerful, better. the countenance, bte. SOZteitf, that, did not think must be rcn CHAPTER XVr. would have consented to her death, or have executed the sentence against a person who was not subject to the laws and jurisdiction of England. " But as such is her will, said she, death,... | |
 | David Hume - 1854 - 552 lapas
...the intelligence : she said, with a cheerful, and even a smiling countenance, that she did not think the queen, her sister, would have consented to her...will,' said she, 'death, which puts an end to all * Camden, p. 534. 1 It appears by some letters published by Strype, vol. iii. book 2. c. 1. that Elizabeth... | |
 | Samuel Maunder - 1862 - 820 lapas
...professed that she could not have believed that Elizabeth would have enforced such a sentence upon a person not subject to the laws and jurisdiction of England, but added, " As such is her will, death, which puts an end to all my miseries, shall be to me most welcome... | |
 | Alfred Charles Clapin - 1866 - 198 lapas
...the intelligence. She said, with a cheerful and even a smiling countenance,1 that she did not think the queen, her sister, would have consented to her...she, " death, which puts an end to all my miseries, will bo to me most welcome ; nor can I esteem that soul worthy the felicities of heaven which cannot... | |
 | M. Michel - 1868 - 262 lapas
...the intelligence.'1 She said, with a cheerful and even a smiling countenance? that she did not think the queen, her sister, would have consented to her...she, ' death, which puts an end to all my miseries, will Ъe to me most welcome;3 nor can I esteem that soul worthy the felicities of heaven which cannot... | |
 | David Hume - 1869 - 822 lapas
...the intelligence. She said, with a cheerful and even a smiling countenance, that she did not think the queen, her sister, would have consented to her...is her will," said she, " death, which puts an end to^ill my miseries, shall be to me most welcome ; nor can I esteem that soul worthy the felicities... | |
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She said, with a cheerful, and even a smiling countenance, that she did not think the queen, her sister, would have consented to her death, or have executed the sentence against a person not subject to the laws and jurisdiction of England. "But, as. such... 