 Prussia is frightened out of his wits, if he ever had any, and wants to be friends with the King ; and for that reason desires a Minister may be sent there, which, in my opinion, should not be done ; for he takes every instance of complaisance to be an...  Report 1- - Pàgina 10per Royal commission on historical manuscripts - 1885Visualització completa - Sobre aquest llibre
 | William Coxe - 1798 - 652 pàgines
...miniftry, and the nation. I find, by the accounts from Berlin, that the king of Pruffia is frightened out of his wits, if he ever had any; and wants to be friends with the king ; and for that reafon defires a minifter may be fent there, which, in my opinion, fhould not be done ; for he takes... | |
 | Philip Dormer Stanhope Earl of Chesterfield - 1892 - 528 pàgines
...Ministry, and the nation. I find, by the accounts from Berlin, that the King of Prussia is frightened out of his wits, if he ever had any, and wants to...grows insolent upon it ; whereas, if he is really frightened, as I believe he is, there is no imaginable meanness to which he will not stoop for his... | |
 | Philip Dormer Stanhope Earl of Chesterfield - 1892 - 506 pàgines
...Ministry, and the nation. I find, by the accounts from Berlin, that the King of Prussia is frightened out of his wits, if he ever had any, and wants to...grows insolent upon it ; whereas, if he is really frightened, as I believe he is, there is no imaginable meanness to which he will not stoop for his... | |
 | Philip Dormer Stanhope Earl of Chesterfield - 1892 - 504 pàgines
...Ministry, and the nation. I find, by the accounts from Berlin, that the King of Prussia is frightened out of his wits, if he ever had any, and wants to...sent there, which, in my opinion, should not be done -f for he takes every instance of complaisance to be an indication of fear, and grows insolent upon... | |
 | 1923 - 896 pàgines
...follows : "I find," said he, " by the accounts from Berlin, that the King of Prussia is frightened out of his wits, if he ever had any, and wants to...grows insolent upon it ; whereas, if he is really frightened, as I believe he is, there is no imaginable meanness to which he will not stoop for his... | |
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