 | George Bubb Dodington (Baron of Melcombe Regis), Henry Penruddocke Wyndham - 1784 - 536 sider
...that it would affed; her very fenfibly ; that me had no reafon to apprehend it, as the Prince feemed to have a very tender regard for the memory of his father, and that flic encouraged it as much as (he could : that when they behaved wrong, or idly (as children will do)... | |
 | George Bubb Dodington (Baron of Melcombe Regis), Henry Penruddocke Wyndham - 1809 - 496 sider
...particularly to any body about him, but to his brother Edward, and she was very glad of it, for the young people of quality were so ill educated and so very vicious, that they frightened her. I told her, I thought it a great happiness, that he showed no disposition to any great excesses, and... | |
 | Thomas Williams (Calvinist preacher.) - 1820 - 402 sider
...particularly to any body about him but to his brother Edward ; and she was very glad of it, for the young people of quality were so ill educated, and so very vicious, that they frightened her. I told her, I thought it a great happiness that he showed no disposition to any great excesses, and... | |
 | Charles Knight - 1820 - 636 sider
...particularly to any body about him but to his brother Edward, and she was very glad of it, for the young people of quality were so ill educated, and so very vicious, that they frightened her. I told Iier, I thought it a great happiness that he shewed no disposition to any great excesses, and... | |
 | 1820 - 562 sider
...particularly to any about him, except Prince Edward his brother; and she was very glad of it, — for the young people of quality were so ill educated, and so very vicious, that they frightened her. I told her," adds the Baron, " I thought it a great happiness that he showed no disposition to any... | |
 | Robert Huish - 1821 - 746 sider
...particularly to any body about him, but to his brother Edward ; and she was very glad of it, for the young people of quality were so ill educated, and...seemed to have a very tender regard for the memory of bis father, and that she * This was Andrew Stone, afterwards under secretary of state, and treasurer... | |
 | Englishman - 1824 - 420 sider
...passions. She repeated that he was a very honest hoy, and that his chief passion seemed to be for Edward. The Prince seemed to have a very tender regard for the memory of his father, and she encouraged it as much as the could. I humbly begged that she would cultivate and improve the personal... | |
 | Vicesimus Knox - 1824 - 402 sider
...particularly to any body about him, but to his brother Edward, and she was very glad of it, for the young people of quality were so ill educated, and so very vicious, that they frightened her." ' Lord MELCOMBE. How much are the mistakes of the great to be pitied, when with all the expense of... | |
 | 1828 - 296 sider
...hurtful to him : that it would affect her very sensibly ; that she had no reason to apprehend it, as the prince seemed to have a very tender regard for...will do) to any that belonged to the late prince, and who are now about her, she always asked them, how they thought their father would have liked to... | |
 | 1828 - 306 sider
...hurtful to him : that it would affect her very sensibly ; that she had no reason to apprehend it, as the prince seemed to have a very tender regard for...will do) to any that belonged to the late prince, and who are now about her, she always asked them, how they thought their father would have liked to... | |
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Prince seemed to have a very tender regard for the memory of his father, and that she encouraged it as much as she could. That when they behaved wrong, or idly (as children will do), to any that belonged to the late Prince... 
