 | 1835 - 466 pages
...officers and common men of the ship. Great expectation of the King's making some knights, but there was none. About noon (though the brigantine that Beale...shore when the King did, who was received by General Monck with all imaginable love and respect at his entrance upon the land at Dover. Infinite the crowd... | |
 | Samuel [collections] Pepys - 1854 - 524 pages
...with the two Dukes. Our Captain steered, and my Lord went along bare with him. I went, and Mr Mansell, and one of the King's footmen, and a dog that the...received by General Monk with all imaginable love and respeet at his entrance Ttpon the land at Dover. Infinite the crowd of people and the gallantry of... | |
 | John William Clayton - Great Britain - 1859 - 464 pages
...my lord's barge with the two Dukes. Our captain steered, 1 Memoirs of Lady Fanshawe, pp. 129, 130. and my lord went along bare with him. I went and Mr....shore when the King did, who was received by General Moncke with all imaginable love and respect at his entrance upon the land at Dover. Infinite the crowd... | |
 | William Francis Collier - 1864 - 716 pages
...breakfasted on ship's diet — pease, pork, and boiled beef. " I went," says Pepys, "and Mr. Mansell, and one of the King's footmen, and a dog that the...General Monk with all imaginable love and respect. Infinite the crowd of people and the gallantry xrf the horsemen. The Mayor of the town came and gave... | |
 | English literature - 1874 - 274 pages
...the two dukes. Our captain steered, and my lord went bare along with him. I went, and Mr. Mansell, and one of the king's footmen, and a dog that the...imaginable love and respect at his entrance upon the land of Dover. Infinite the crowd of people, and the horsemen, citizens, and noblemen of all sorts. The... | |
 | Samuel Pepys - Authors, English - 1875 - 552 pages
...which made us laugh, and me think that a King and all that belong to him are but just as others are), in a boat by ourselves, and so got on shore when the...imaginable love and respect at his entrance upon the land of Dover. Infinite the crowd of people and the horsemen, citizens, and noblemen of all sorts. The Mayor... | |
 | Samuel [collections] Pepys - 1875 - 650 pages
...wh1ch made us laugh, and me think that a King and all that belong to him are but just as others are), in a boat by ourselves, and so got on shore when the...all imaginable love and respect at his entrance upon 'he land of Dover. Infinite the crowd of people and the horsemen, citizens, and noblemen of all sorts.... | |
 | Samuel Pepys - Great Britain - 1884 - 394 pages
...which made us laugh, and me think that a King and all that belong to him are but just as others are), in a boat by ourselves, and so got on shore when the King did, who was received 1 This right of purveyance was abolished in Charles's reign. by General Monk with all imaginable love... | |
 | William Francis Collier, Walter Scott Dalgleish - Great Britain - 1891 - 804 pages
...breakfasted on ship's diet — pease, pork, and boiled beef. "I went," says Pepys, "and Mr. Mansell, and one of the king's footmen, and a dog that the...General Monk with all imaginable love and respect. Infinite the crowd of people and the gallantry of the horsemen. The mayor of the town came and gave... | |
 | Samuel Pepys, Mynors Bright - Great Britain - 1892 - 250 pages
...which made us laugh, and methink that a King and all that belong to him are but just as others are), (in a boat by ourselves, and so got on shore when...imaginable love and respect at his entrance upon the land of Dover. Infinite the crowd of people and the horsemen, citizens, and noblemen of all sorts. The Mayor... | |
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I went, and Mr. Mansell, and one of the King's footmen, and a dog that the King loved, in a boat by ourselves, and so got on shore when the King did, who was received by General Monk with all imaginable love and respect at his entrance upon the land of... 
