Memoirs of the Court of England During the Reign of the Stuarts: Including the Protectorate, Volume 3R. Bentley, 1855 |
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... settled quietly on his throne , when his future marriage became no less a matter of common interest and gossip among his subjects , than one of solemn discussion at the council - board 2 CATHERINE , QUEEN OF CHARLES II .
... settled quietly on his throne , when his future marriage became no less a matter of common interest and gossip among his subjects , than one of solemn discussion at the council - board 2 CATHERINE , QUEEN OF CHARLES II .
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... became an altered being . She not only persisted in dancing as high , and wearing her dress as low , as the giddiest maid of honour of her court , but even entered into and promoted the wild frolics of the period , in hopes probably of ...
... became an altered being . She not only persisted in dancing as high , and wearing her dress as low , as the giddiest maid of honour of her court , but even entered into and promoted the wild frolics of the period , in hopes probably of ...
Page 33
... became in early boyhood a denizen of the camp ; and , when only thirteen years of age , distinguished himself under Henry Prince of Orange at the seige of Rheinberg . About three years after this period , in December , 1635 , he again ...
... became in early boyhood a denizen of the camp ; and , when only thirteen years of age , distinguished himself under Henry Prince of Orange at the seige of Rheinberg . About three years after this period , in December , 1635 , he again ...
Page 36
... became a suitor for his services . His rash intrepidity seems to have been exceeded only by his readiness to take offence at some imaginary insult ; the common failing of a weak mind . About the time that Charles fled from Oxford to the ...
... became a suitor for his services . His rash intrepidity seems to have been exceeded only by his readiness to take offence at some imaginary insult ; the common failing of a weak mind . About the time that Charles fled from Oxford to the ...
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... became a mechanist and a philosopher , and amidst his forges and furnaces found a sufficient equivalent for the tumultuous excitement of his former career . He is well - known as the inventor of mezzotinto , of which the accidental ...
... became a mechanist and a philosopher , and amidst his forges and furnaces found a sufficient equivalent for the tumultuous excitement of his former career . He is well - known as the inventor of mezzotinto , of which the accidental ...
Autres éditions - Tout afficher
Memoirs of the Court of England During the Reign of the Stuarts ..., Volume 3 John Heneage Jesse Affichage du livre entier - 1857 |
Memoirs of the Court of England During the Reign of the Stuarts ..., Volume 3 John Heneage Jesse Affichage du livre entier - 1840 |
Memoirs of the Court of England During the Reign of the Stuarts ..., Volume 3 John Heneage Jesse Affichage du livre entier - 1855 |
Expressions et termes fréquents
According accordingly admiration afterwards Anne Anthony Wood appears attended beauty became Bishop born brother Burnet Catherine celebrated character Charles the Second charms Chesterfield coach conduct Countess Court of Charles daughter death died Duchess of Cleveland Duchess of Portsmouth Duchess of York Duke of Buckingham Duke of Monmouth Duke of York Duke's Earl England Etherege Fairfax father favour fortune France French gallant George grace Grammont Gwynn Hamilton heart Henry husband intrigue James's Killegrew King James King's Lady Castlemaine letter libertine lived London Lord Clarendon lover Madam maid of honour Majesty marriage married Mary Mary of Modena Mazarin Memoirs Miss mistress monarch Monk mother Nell Gwynn never night occasion Pepys period person poet present Prince Princess Queen received Reresby Richmond Rochester royal says Sedley seems sent throne told unfortunate Villiers Whitehall wife William woman young
Fréquemment cités
Page 64 - Then all for women, painting, rhyming, drinking, Besides ten thousand freaks that died in thinking. Blest madman, who could every hour employ With something new to wish or to enjoy...
Page 64 - A man so various, that he seemed to be Not one, but all mankind's epitome : Stiff in opinions, always in the wrong, Was everything by starts, and nothing long; But, in the course of one revolving moon, Was chemist, fiddler, statesman, and buffoon ; Then all for women, painting, rhyming, drinking, Besides ten thousand freaks that died in thinking.
Page 248 - To pass our tedious hours away, We throw a merry main ; Or else at serious ombre play ; But why should we in vain Each other's ruin thus pursue ! We were undone when we left you.
Page 200 - Following his Majesty this morning through the gallery, I went with the few who attended him, into the Duchess of Portsmouth's dressing-room within her bed-chamber, where she was in her morning loose garment, her maids combing her, newly out of her bed, his Majesty and the gallants standing about her...
Page 126 - And, like the sun, the promised land surveys. Fame runs before him as the morning star, And shouts of joy salute him from afar ; Each house receives him as a guardian god And consecrates the place of his abode.
Page 201 - The deep recesses of the grove he gain'd ; Where, in a plain defended by the wood, Crept through the matted grass a crystal flood, By which an alabaster fountain stood : And on the margin of the fount was laid (Attended by her slaves) a sleeping maid.
Page 421 - England are sufficient to make the king as great a monarch as I can wish ; and as I shall never depart from the just rights and prerogatives of the crown, so I shall never invade any man's property. I have often heretofore ventured my life in defence of the nation, and I shall still go as far as any man in preserving it in all its just rights and liberties.
Page 376 - Florimell, that I never can hope ever to see the like done again, by man or woman. The King and Duke of York were at the play. But so great performance of a comical part was never, I believe, in the world before as Nell do this, both as a mad girle...
Page 343 - Art she had none, yet wanted none, For Nature did that want supply : So rich in treasures of her own, She might our boasted stores defy: Such noble vigour did her verse adorn That it seemed borrowed, where 'twas only born.
Page 371 - Stephen Marshall's, the great Presbyterian's daughters; and that Nelly and Beck Marshall falling out the other day, the latter called the other my Lord Buckhurst's mistress. Nell answered her, " I was but one man's mistress, though I was brought up in a brothel to fill strong water to the gentlemen; and you are a mistress to three or four, though a Presbyter's praying daughter.