| Jacob Youde William Lloyd - 1881 - 482 стор.
...had first assumed that was, at the duke's leaving her, found overwhelmed in ars, and in the highest agony imaginable. Whatever there was of all this, it is a notorious truth that, the news of the duke's murder, which happened within few months after, was brought to his mother, she... | |
| John Henry Ingram - 1884 - 390 стор.
...overwhelmed in tears, and in the highest agony imaginable. " Whatever there was in all this," says Clarendon, "it is a notorious truth, that when the news of the Duke's murder (which happened within a few mouths after), was brought to his mother, she seemed not in the least degree surprised, but received... | |
| John H. Ingram - 1886 - 668 стор.
...overwhelmed in tears, and in the highest agony imaginable. " Whatever there was in all this," says Clarendon, "it is a notorious truth, that when the news of the...within a few months after), was brought to his mother, she seemed not in the least degree surprised, but received it as if she had foreseen it; nor did afterwards... | |
| John Henry Ingram - 1886 - 706 стор.
...in tears, and in the highest agony imaginable'. " Whatever there was in all this," says Clarendon, "it is a notorious truth, that when the news of the...within a few months after), was brought to his mother, she seemed not in the least degree surprised, but received it as if she had foreseen it ; nor did afterwards... | |
| James Boswell, Samuel Johnson - 1887 - 490 стор.
...wished his readers to believe it. He gives more than five pages to it, and he ends by saying : — ' Whatever there was of all this, it is a notorious...the news of the duke's murder (which happened within few months after) was brought to his mother, she seemed not in the least degree surprised ; but received... | |
| Edward Hyde Earl of Clarendon - 1888 - 670 стор.
...first assumed that title) was at the duke's leaving her found overwhelmed in tears, and in the highest agony imaginable. Whatever there was of all this,...news of ' the duke's murder (which happened within few months after) was brought to his mother, she seemed not in the least degree surprised, but received... | |
| Edward Hyde Earl of Clarendon - 1888 - 664 стор.
...duke's leaving her found overwhelmed in tears, and in the highest agony imaginable. Whatever there wag of all this, it is a notorious truth that when the news of the duke's murder (which happened within few months after) was brought to his mother, she seemed not in the least degree surprised, but received... | |
| Philip Gibbs - 1908 - 512 стор.
...highest agony imaginable." The Earl of Clarendon concludes this extraordinary narrative by saying that "whatever there was of all this, it is a notorious...when the news of the Duke's murder (which happened a few months after) was brought to his mother, she seemed not in any degree surprised, but received... | |
| Annie Barnett, Lucy Dale - 1912 - 272 стор.
...assumed that title) was, at the duke's leaving her, found overwhelmed in tears, and in the highest agony imaginable. Whatever there was of all this,...the news of the duke's murder (which happened within few months after) was brought to his mother, she seemed not in the least degree surprised ; but received... | |
| Gilles Duval - 1991 - 762 стор.
...convaincus de la fiabilité du message et de la fatalité du châtiment ; d'ailleurs, ajoute-t-il : Whatever there was of all this, it is a notorious Truth, that when the News of the Duke's Murther (which happen'd within few months after) was brought to his Mother, she seemed not in the least... | |
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