 Tantalus' torment, that when she went away he might see his death before his eyes ; with many such-like conceits. And as a man transported with passion, he sware to Sir George Carew, that he would disguise himself, and -get into a pair of oars, to ease...  The North British review - Side 201855Uten tilgangsbegrensning - Om denne boken
 | 1830 - 428 sider
...such like conceits. And as a man transported with passion, he sware to Sir George Carew, that he would disguise himself, and get into a pair of oars to ease his mind but with a sight of the Queen, or else he protested his heart would break. But the trusty jailor would none of that, for displeasing... | |
 | Charles Knight - 1841 - 918 sider
...such-like conceits. And, as a man transported with passion, he swore to Sir George Carew that he would disguise himself, and get into a pair of oars to ease his mind with but a sight of the queen." In the time of Elizabeth and the First James, and onward to very recent... | |
 | 1842 - 650 sider
...immediately following. " As a man transported with passion he swore to Sir George Carew, that he would disguise himself, and get into a pair of oars to ease his mind but with a sight of the Queen, or else he protested his heart would break." Sir George, who had it is probable allowed Raleigh many little... | |
 | Patrick Fraser Tytler - 1844 - 430 sider
...such like conceits. And as a man transported with passion, he gware to Sir George Carew, that he would disguise himself, and get into a pair of oars, to ease his mind but with a sight of the queen, or else he protested his heart would break. But the trusty jailor would none of that for displeasing the... | |
 | Robert Folkestone Williams - 1847 - 340 sider
...such like conceits. And as a man transported with passion, he sware to Sir George Carew that he would disguise himself, and get into a pair of oars to ease his mind but with a sight of the queen, or else he protested his heart would break. But the trusty jailer would none of that, for displeasing... | |
 | John Heneage Jesse - 1847 - 488 sider
...such like conceits. And, as a man transported with passion, he swore to Sir George Carew that he would disguise himself, and get into a pair of oars, to ease his mind but with a sight of the Queen." In the following reign, on the occasion of the marriage of the interesting Elizabeth, daughter of James... | |
 | Sir Walter Raleigh - 1848 - 342 sider
...occasion of Queen Elizabeth's paying a visit at Sir George Carye's, to leave the Tower in disguise, " to ease his mind but with a sight of the Queen, or else he protested his heart would break." Equally fulsome was a letter which Ralegh wrote to Sir Robert... | |
 | Robert Folkestone Williams - 1851 - 328 sider
...like conceits. And as a man transported with •passion, he sware to Sir George Carew that he would disguise himself, and get into a pair of oars to ease his mind but with a sigh t of the queen, or else he protested his heart would break. But the trusty jailer would none of... | |
 | Patrick Fraser Tytler - 1853 - 454 sider
...such like conceits. And as a man transported with passion, he sware to Sir George Carew, that he would disguise himself, and get into a pair of oars, to ease his mind but with a sight of the queen, or else he protested his heart FROM THE DEFEAT OF THE ARMADA CHAP. n. would break. But the trusty jailor... | |
 | Charles Whitehead - 1854 - 344 sider
...such-like conceits. And, as a man transported with passion, he swore to Sir George Carew, that he would disguise himself and get into a pair of oars, to ease his mind but with a sight of the Queen, or else, he protested, his heart would break. But the trusty gaoler would none of that, for displeasing... | |
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