 | Edward Hyde Earl of Clarendon - 1889 - 398 sider
...courage in offending and incensing them : but after having offended and incensed them, he was of so unhappy a feminine temper, that he was always in a terrible fright and apprehension of them. He had not that application, and submission, and reverence for the Queen, as... | |
 | Andrew Lang, Donald Grant Mitchell - 1898 - 560 sider
...courage in offending and incensing them ; but, after having offended and incensed them, he was of so unhappy a feminine temper that he was always in a terrible fright and apprehension of them. He had not that application and submission and reverence for the Queen as might... | |
 | Richard Garnett, Léon Vallée, Alois Brandl - 1899 - 444 sider
...courage in offending and incensing them ; but, after having offended and incensed them, he was of so unhappy a feminine temper that he was always in a terrible fright and apprehension of them. for the Queen as might have been expected from his wisdom and breeding, and often... | |
 | Richard Garnett - 1899 - 432 sider
...courage in offending and incensing them ; but, after having offended and incensed them, he was of so unhappy a feminine temper that he was always in a terrible fright and apprehension of them. for the Queen as might have been expected from his wisdom and breeding, and often... | |
 | David Nichol Smith - 1918 - 396 sider
...courage in offendinge and incensinge them, but after havinge offended and incensed them, he was of so unhappy a feminine temper that he was always in a terrible fright and apprehension of them. He had not that application, and submissyon and reverence for the Queene as might... | |
 | James Boyd White - 1985 - 328 sider
..."too much courage" in offending other men; "but after having offended and incensed them, he was of so unhappy a feminine temper that he was always in a terrible fright and apprehension of them." (1, 107-109.) [A]fter six or eight years spent in outward opulency, and inward... | |
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He had not that application, and submission, and reverence for the queen, as might have been expected from his wisdom and breeding, and often crossed her pretences and desires, with more rudeness than was natural to him. Yet he was impertinently solicitous... 
