He went to bed well last night, rose at six this morning as usual, looked, I suppose, if all his money was in his purse, and called for his chocolate. A little after seven he went into the... France and England in North America - Side 405av Francis Parkman - 1910Uten tilgangsbegrensning - Om denne boken
| Horace Walpole - 1820 - 526 sider
...ridicule ? I was to have kissed hands to-morrow—but you will not care a farthing about that now; so I must tell you all I know of departed majesty....night, rose at six this morning as usual, looked, I sqppose, if all his money was in his purse, and called for his chocolate. A little after seven, he... | |
| Horace Walpole (4th earl of Orford.) - 1837 - 484 sider
...he would never die there. For my part, my man Harry will always be a favourite ; he tells me all the amusing news ; he first told me of the late prince of Wales's death, and to-day of the king's. Thank you, Mr. Chute is as well as can be expected — in this national affliction. Sir Robert Brown... | |
| Horace Walpole - 1837 - 490 sider
...he would never die there. For my part, my man Harry will always be a favourite ; he tells me all the amusing news; he first told me of the late prince of Wales's death, and to-day of the king's. Thank you, Mr. Chute is as well as can be expected—in this national affliction. Sir Robert Brown... | |
| Sir John Barrow - 1839 - 560 sider
...through Sir Robert Walpole, owed everything he had in the world to the King. "He went to bed," he says, " well last night, rose at six this morning as usual,...his chocolate. A little after seven he went into the water-closet ; the German valet-de-chambre heard a noise, listened, heard something like a groan, ran... | |
| Sir John Barrow - 1839 - 536 sider
...through Sir Robert Walpole, owed everything he had in the world to the King. "He went to bed," he says, "well last night, rose at six this morning as usual,...his chocolate. A little after seven he went into the water-closet; the German valet-de-chambre heard a noise, listened, heard something like a groan, ran... | |
| Horace Walpole (4th earl of Orford.) - 1840 - 548 sider
...he would never die there. For my part, my man Harry will always be a favourite ; he tells me all the amusing news; he first told me of the late Prince of Wales's death, and to-day of the King's. Thank you, Mr. Chute is as well as can be expected — ln this national affliction. Sir Robert Brown... | |
| Horace Walpole - 1840 - 540 sider
...he would never die there. For my part, my man Harry will always be a favourite ; he tells me all the amusing news ; he first told me of the late Prince of Wales's death, and to-day of the King's. Thank you, Mr. Chute is as well as can be expected — in this national affliction. Sir Robert Brown... | |
| Horace Walpole (4th earl of Orford.) - 1842 - 580 sider
...ridicule ? I was to have kissed hands to-morrow — but you will not care a farthing about that now ; so I must tell you all I know of departed majesty....chocolate. A little after seven, he went into the water-closet; the German valet de chambre heard a noise, listened, heard something like a groan, ran... | |
| Horace Walpole - 1842 - 574 sider
...ridicule ? I was to have kissed hands to-morrow—but you will not care a farthing about that now ; so I must tell you all I know of departed majesty....chocolate. A little after seven, he went into the water-closet; the German valet de chambrc. heard a noise, listened, heard something like a groan, ran... | |
| Horace Walpole - 1842 - 580 sider
...he would never die there. For my part, my man Harry will always be a favourite : he tells me all the amusing news; he first told me of the late Prince of Wales's death, and to-day of the King's. Lord Huntingtower wrote to offer his father eight thousand pounds of Charlotte's fortune, if he would... | |
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