| 1811 - 546 pągines
...subjects, YET XOT A n -HI: OF THE HEAD OF THE SUPPOSED ASSASSfN WAS TOUCHED. In th'ij unparalleled scene of calm forbearance, the King himself, though...the part of that august personage, must unavoidably hate produced a scene quite different, and far less honourable than the Court is now witnessing ; but... | |
| 1811 - 600 pągines
...his subjects, YET NOT A HAIR OF THE HEAD OF THE SUPPOSED ASSASSIN WAS TOUCHED. In tills unparalleled scene of calm forbearance, the King himself, though...and fortunate example. — The least appearance of eniotiou on the part of that august personage, must unavoidably have produced a scene quite different,... | |
| Enos Bronson - 1812 - 556 pągines
...his subjects, YET NOT A HAI« OF THE HKAD OF THE SUPPOSED ASSASSIN WAS ToucHF.D. In this unparalleled scene of calm forbearance, the king himself, though...have produced a scene quite different, and far less honourable than the Court is now witnessing ; but his Majesty remained unmoved, and the person afifiarently... | |
| James Ridgway - 1812 - 282 pągines
...his subjects, YET NOT A HAIR OF THE HEAD op THE SUPPOSED ASSASSIN WAS TOUCHED. In this unparalleled scene of calm forbearance, the King himself, though...as well as in command, was a singular and fortunate example.—The least appearance of emotion on the part of that august personage, must unavoidably have... | |
| Thomas Erskine Baron Erskine - 1813 - 634 pągines
...his subjects, YET NOT A HAIR OF THE HEAD OF THE SUPPOSED ASSASSIN WAS TOUCHED. In this unparalleled scene of calm forbearance, the King himself, though...as well as in command, was a singular and fortunate exam* pie.—The least appearance of emotion on the part of that august personage must unavoidably... | |
| Madame de Staėl (Anne-Louise-Germaine) - 1818 - 436 pągines
...head of the supposed assassin was touched. In this unparalleled scene of calm forbearance, the Ring himself, though he stood first in personal interest and feeling, as well as in command, gave an example of calmness and moderation equally singular and fortunate. " Gentlemen, I agree with... | |
| John Adolphus - 1845 - 804 pągines
...his subjects, yet not a hair of the head of the supposed assassin was touched. In this unparalleled scene of calm forbearance, the King himself, though...have produced a scene quite different, and far less honourable than that which the Court was witnessing ; but his Majesty remained unmoved, and the offending... | |
| William Charles Townsend - 1846 - 564 pągines
...his subjects ; yet not a hair of the head of the supposed assassin was touched. In this unparalleled scene of calm forbearance, the king himself, though...have produced a scene quite different, and far less honourable than that the Court is now witnessing; but his majesty remained unmoved, and the person... | |
| John Campbell Baron Campbell - 1847 - 744 pągines
...his subjects; YET NOT A HAIU OF THE HEAD OF THE SUPPOSED ASSASSIN WAS TOUCHED. In this unparalleled scene of calm forbearance, the King himself, though...have produced a scene quite different and far less honourable than the Court is now witnessing : but his Majesty remained unmoved, and the person apparently... | |
| John Campbell Baron Campbell - 1847 - 742 pągines
...that august personage, must unavoidably have produced a scene quite different and far less honourable than the Court is now witnessing : but his Majesty remained unmoved, and the person apparently offending was only secured, without injury or reproach, for the business of this day." After... | |
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