 | John Hill Burton - 1847 - 524 pągines
...said that it was all my contrivance, and that it was my servants that took her away ; but I defyed them then, as I do now, and do declare to you upon...never be seen again, to torment my worthy friend. ' — Geneaof the Hayes of Tweedale, p. 109. CHAPTER VIII. His political Career— Battle of Glenshiel—... | |
 | William Anderson - 1863 - 800 pągines
...it was my servants that took her away ; but I defied them then, as I do now, and do declare to yon upon honour, that I do not know what has become of...I would not think shame of it before God or man." By this lady, Lord Grange had four sons and four daughters. He is said to have been the great lay head... | |
 | William Anderson - 1867 - 772 pągines
...honour, that I do not know what has hecome of that woman, where she is, or who takes care of her, hut if I had contrived, and assisted, and saved my Lord...him and his children, I would not think shame of it hefore God or man." By this lady, Lord Grange had four sons and four daughters. He is M •aid to have... | |
 | James Fraser (Maj.) - 1889 - 274 pągines
...this connection are curious : he is far from saying that he knows nothing of the matter, he says — " But if I had contrived and assisted and saved my Lord...children, I would not think shame of it before God and man." From internal evidence afforded by the narrative, it appears that it was while things were... | |
 | Alexander Carlyle - 1910 - 716 pągines
...said it was all my contrivance . . . but I defyed them as I do now, and do declare to you, upon my honour, that I do not know what has become of that...I would not think shame of it before God or man." necessary for the preservation of her life as well as of his ; and that it was only confining a mad... | |
 | Great Britain. Royal Commission on Historical Manuscripts - 1925 - 954 pągines
...contrived and assisted and served my Lord Grange from that devill who threatened every day to murder hun and his children, I would not think shame of it before God or man ; and where she is, I wish and hope she may never be seen again to torment my worthy friend. But as to that... | |
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I defyed them then, as I do now, and do declare to you upon honour, that I do not know what has become of that woman, where she is or who takes care of her ; but if I had contrived, and assisted, and saved my Lord Grange from that devil, who threatened... 