Relics of royalty; or, Remarks, anecdotes, and amusements, of ... George iii1820 |
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Page 23
... Majesty's coach left the Palace ; but they stood unmoved , with their hats on their heads . The King saw that they were Quakers , and , taking off his hat , bowed to them . They , in return , moved their hands , and the eldest of them ...
... Majesty's coach left the Palace ; but they stood unmoved , with their hats on their heads . The King saw that they were Quakers , and , taking off his hat , bowed to them . They , in return , moved their hands , and the eldest of them ...
Page 25
... Majesty in mind of his royal promise , but to very little purpose , till he added , as the room was rather cold , a longer continu- ance might injure her Majesty's health . " This instantly produced the intended effect , and he took his ...
... Majesty in mind of his royal promise , but to very little purpose , till he added , as the room was rather cold , a longer continu- ance might injure her Majesty's health . " This instantly produced the intended effect , and he took his ...
Page 29
... Majesty's quick apprehension ; for , it being within his hearing , he immediately said , " Those must be the tones of Garrick ; see if he is not on the ground . " The theatrical and dis- mounted monarch was immediately brought to his ...
... Majesty's quick apprehension ; for , it being within his hearing , he immediately said , " Those must be the tones of Garrick ; see if he is not on the ground . " The theatrical and dis- mounted monarch was immediately brought to his ...
Page 37
Joseph Taylor. WHEN the parliament was dissolved , six months after his Majesty's accession , he took an early opportunity of informing all his minis- ters , that no money should be spent to procure the election of members favourable to ...
Joseph Taylor. WHEN the parliament was dissolved , six months after his Majesty's accession , he took an early opportunity of informing all his minis- ters , that no money should be spent to procure the election of members favourable to ...
Page 50
... Majesty's mode of living is now not quite so abstemious . He sleeps on the north side of the castle , next the terrace , in a roomy apartment , not carpeted , on the ground floor The room is neatly furnished , partly in a modern style ...
... Majesty's mode of living is now not quite so abstemious . He sleeps on the north side of the castle , next the terrace , in a roomy apartment , not carpeted , on the ground floor The room is neatly furnished , partly in a modern style ...
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Relics of Royalty: Or, Remarks, Anecdotes, and Amusements, of ... George III Joseph Taylor No preview available - 2016 |
Common terms and phrases
afterwards altar anthem Archbishop attended Bishop borne canopy castle ceremony Chamber Chamberlain Chapel Royal choir churches coach Coat and Collar coffin conversation coronation Coronets court crown Dean Duke of Cumberland Duke of York Earl Earl Marshal England erected funeral gallery Garter gate Gentlemen Pensioners George the Third George's chapel gold Gowns grand guard guineas hand Heralds Highness the Duke honour horse hour immediately James's jesty Johnson King George King of Arms King's ladies late Majesty light London Lord Great Chamberlain Lord High Lord High Steward Lords in waiting Majesty Majesty's Monarch morning mournful night o'clock observed occasion officers palace Park passed Peers persons prayer present Prince Princess procession Psalm Queen reign Robes Royal Family Royal Highness seat Serjeants at Arms side solemn Sovereign spectators sung taste Thomas Secker throne tion took velvet verse Wales walk Westminster Windsor
Popular passages
Page 145 - ... such as speak wrong. 15 I should utterly have fainted, but that I believe verily to see the goodness of the LORD in the land of the living. 16 O tarry thou the LORD'S leisure ; be strong, and he shall comfort thine heart ; and put thou thy trust in the LORD.
Page 30 - The Wisdom and Goodness of God in having made both rich and poor; with an Appendix containing Reflections on the present State of England and France.
Page 63 - Let there be light, and light was over all," Why am I thus bereaved thy prime decree? The sun to me is dark And silent as the moon When she deserts the night, Hid in her vacant interlunar cave.
Page 63 - O dark, dark, dark, amid the blaze of noon, Irrecoverably dark, total eclipse Without all hope of day! O first created beam, and thou great Word, Let there be light, and light was over all; Why am I thus bereaved thy prime decree?
Page 196 - This royal throne of kings, this scepter'd isle, This earth of majesty, this seat of Mars, This other Eden, demi-paradise, This fortress built by Nature for herself Against infection and the hand of war, This happy breed of men, this little world, This precious stone set in the silver sea...
Page 44 - Johnson said, he thought he had already done his part as a writer. "I should have thought so too, (said the King,) if you had not written so well.
Page 125 - I think this story, for the honour of the late king, ought to be more generally known. " But what will surprise you more, Lord Marechal, a few days after the coronation of the present king, told me that he believed the young Pretender was at that time in London, or at least had been so very lately, and had come over to see the show of the coronation, and had actually seen it. I asked my lord the reason for this strange fact.
Page 118 - Blessed be the LORD thy God, which delighted in thee, to set thee on the throne of Israel: because the LORD loved Israel for ever, therefore made he thee king, to do judgment and justice.
Page 47 - He added, therefore, that Dr. Hill was, notwithstanding, a very curious observer; and if he would have been contented to tell the world no more than he knew, he might have been a very considerable man, and needed not to have recourse to such mean expedients to raise his reputation3.
Page 48 - Sir, they may talk of the King as they will ; but he is the finest gentleman I have ever seen." And he afterwards observed to Mr. Langton, ' Sir, his manners are those of as fine a gentleman as we may suppose Lewis the Fourteenth or Charles the Second.