 Mr. Hacket (chaplain to the Lord Keeper Williams)t being then to say grace, the confessor would have prevented him, but that Hacket shoved him away ; whereupon the confessor went to the queen's side, and was about to say grace again, but that the king...  Personal memories of Charles the second - Side 25av John William Clayton - 1859Uten tilgangsbegrensning - Om denne boken
 | 1819 - 514 sider
...Lord Keeper Williams) being ihm to say grace, the Confessor would have prevented him, but that Hacket shoved him away ; whereupon the Confessor went to the Queen's side, and was about to sa; grace again, bat that the King palling the dishes unto him, and the carvers falling to their business... | |
 | Isaac Disraeli - 1823 - 334 sider
...Keeper Williams *) being then to say grace, the confessor would have prevented him, but that Hacket shoved him away ; whereupon the confessor went to...thought, standing by the queen, to have been before Mr. Hacket, but Mr. Hacket again got the start. The confessor, nevertheless, begins his grace as loud as... | |
 | Isaac Disraeli - 1823 - 342 sider
...Keeper Williams *) being then to say grace, the confessor would have prevented him, but that Hacket shoved him away ; whereupon the confessor went to...thought, standing by the queen, to have been before Mr. Hacket, but Mr. Hacket again got the start. The confessor, nevertheless, begins his grace as loud as... | |
 | Charles Chadwicke Jones - 1828 - 540 sider
...hut that llacket shoved him away ; whereupon the confessor went to the queen's side, mid was ubout to say grace again, but that the king pulling the dishes unto him, and the carvci's falling to their hiisiness, hindered. When dinner was done, the confc»»or thought, standing... | |
 | Isaac Disraeli - 1835 - 474 sider
...grace, the confessor would have prevented him, but that Hacket shoved him away ; whereupon the rvnfessor went to the queen's side, and was about to say grace...thought, standing by the queen, to have been before Mr Hacket, but Mr Hacket again got the start. The confessor, nevertheless, begins his grace as loud as... | |
 | Isaac Disraeli, Jsaac D'Jsraeli - 1835 - 524 sider
...to say grace, the confessor would have prevented him, but that Hacket shoved him away; whereupon (he confessor went to the queen's side, and was about to say grace again, but that the king nulling the dishes untn him, and the carvers falling to their business, hindered. When dinner was done,... | |
 | Leitch Ritchie - 1840 - 356 sider
...Lord Keeper Williams) being then to say grace, the confessor would have prevented him, but that Hacket shoved him away; whereupon the confessor went to the...When dinner was done, the confessor thought, standing before the queen, to have been before Mr. Hacket, but Mr. Hacket again got the start. The confessor,... | |
 | Isaac Disraeli - 1846 - 530 sider
...Keeper Williams) J being then to say grace, the confessor would have prevented him, but that Hacket shoved him away; whereupon the confessor went to the...queen's side, and was about to say grace again, but lhar the king pulling the dishes unto him, and the carvers falling to their business, hindered. When... | |
 | John [prose] Milton - 1848 - 590 sider
...would have prevented him, bat that Hackett shoved him away, whereupon the confessor went to the queen.s side, and was about to say grace again, but that the...before Mr. Hackett, but Mr. Hackett again got the sturt. The confessor, nevertheless, begins his grace as loud as Mr. Hackett, with such a confusion,... | |
 | Leitch Ritchie - 1848 - 380 sider
...Lord Keeper Williams) being then to say grace, the confessor would have prevented him, but that Hacket shoved him away; whereupon the confessor went to the...When dinner was done, the confessor thought, standing before the queen, to have been before Mr. Hacket, but Mr. Hacket again got the start. The confessor,... | |
| |
