He would make a great deal too bold with God in his passion, both with cursing and swearing, and a strain higher verging on blasphemy ; but would, in his better temper, say he hoped God would not impute them as sins, and lay them to his charge, seeing... The Court and Character of King James - Side 58av Sir Anthony Weldon - 1817 - 61 siderUten tilgangsbegrensning - Om denne boken
| John Hill Burton - 1873 - 480 sider
...erected, and well understood the cause of erecting them) were dedicated for a strange piece of devotion. " He would make a great deal too bold with God in his...swearing, and one strain higher verging on blasphemy ; but he would in his better temper say he 'hoped God would not impute them as sins and lay them to his charge,... | |
| Walter Scott - 1877 - 610 sider
...was even circular ; his hands are in that walk ever fiddling about [a part of dress now laid aside]. He would make a great deal too bold with God in his passion, both with cursing and swearing, and a strain higher, verging on blasphemy ; but would, in his better temper,... | |
| Walter Scott - 1879 - 430 sider
...was even circular; his hands are in that walk ever fiddling about [a part of dress now laid aside]. He would make a great deal too bold with God in his passion, botb with cursing and swearing, and a strain higher verging on blasphemy; but would, in his better... | |
| Sir John Oglander - 1888 - 270 sider
...both in respect of God and man." — (Goodman's Court of King James, edited by J, <S. Brewer, Vol. I.) "He would make a great deal too bold with God in his passion, both with cursing and swearing, and one strain higher verging on blasphemy ; but would in his better temper... | |
| Walter Scott - 1905 - 658 sider
...was even circular ; his hands are in that walk ever fiddling about [a part of dress now laid aside.] He would make a great deal too bold with God in his passion, both with cursing and swearing, and a strain higher verging on blasphemy ; but would, in his better temper,... | |
| Alfred Kingston - 1906 - 306 sider
...assassination, very witty, but never smiled at his own jests, delivering them in a "grave and serious manner," he would make a great deal too bold with God in his passion, both in cursing and swearing" (but repented in his better temper) ; " had a habit of kissing and slobbering on the necks of his favourites."... | |
| Sir Walter Scott - 1910 - 612 sider
...was even circular ; his hands are in that walk ever fiddling about [a part of dress now laid aside]. He would make a great deal too bold with God in his passion, both with cursing and swearing, and a strain higher, verging on blasphemy ; but would, in his better temper,... | |
| David Nichol Smith - 1918 - 398 sider
...cause of erecting them) were dedicated for a strange peece of devotion. He would make a great deale too bold with God in his passion, both in cursing and swearing, and one straine higher vergeing on blasphemie ; But would in his better temper say, he hoped God would not... | |
| Charles Sanford Terry - 1920 - 766 sider
...part with £100 he never had in his keeping then one twenty shillings peece within his owne custody. He would make a great deal too bold with God in his passion, both in cursing and swearing, and one straine higher vergeing on blasphemie, but he would in his better temper say, he hoped God would not... | |
| Charles Sanford Terry - 1920 - 756 sider
...in his passion, both in cursing and swearing, and one straine higher vergeing on blasphemie, but he would in his better temper say, he hoped God would not impute them as sinnes. Hee was so crafty and cunning in petty things, as the circumventing any great man, the change... | |
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