 | George Villiers Duke of Buckingham - 1715 - 428 pages
...diminution of our Honour, and our Subjects Love unto us. The zeal of which Affeftion, tending to eafe my People, and knit their Hearts unto us, I embrace with a princely Care far above all earthly Treafures. I efteem my People's Love, more than which I defire not to merit : And God that gave me... | |
 | 1775 - 868 pages
...fubjecb lo*e unto us. The zeal of which afteflion rending to eafe my people, and knit their hearts to us, I embrace with a princely care. Far above all earthly treasures, lelieera my people's love, more than which I defire not to merit. And God that gave me here to lit,... | |
 | Harleian miscellany - 1809 - 590 pages
...subjects love unto Us. The aeal of which affection tending to ease my people, and knit their heart» unto Us, I embrace with a princely care, far above...than which I desire not to merit ; and God, that gave M>' here to sit, and placed me over you, knows that I never respected myself, but as your good was... | |
 | William Oldys, John Malham - Great Britain - 1809 - 588 pages
...interests have moved them, other than the minds they bear to suffer no diminution of our honour, end our subjects love unto Us. The zeal of which affection tending to ease my people, and knit their hearts onto Us, I embrace with a princely care, far above all earthly treasures. I esteem my people's love,... | |
 | James Mackenzie - Orkney (Scotland) - 1836 - 172 pages
...interests have moved them, other than the minds they bear to suffer no diminution of ' our honour, and our subjects' love unto us ; the zeal " of which affection,...embrace with a princely " care, far above all earthly treasure." To conclude, I have shewn from whence the weights of this country are derived, the just... | |
 | Charles MacFarlane - Anecdotes - 1836 - 340 pages
...mindes they beare to suffer no diminution of our honour, and our subjects' love unto us. The zeale of which affection, tending to ease my people, and...their hearts unto us, I embrace with a princely care farre above all earthly treasures. I esteem my people's love, more then which I desire not to merit:... | |
 | Book - 1847 - 492 pages
...mindes they beare to suffer no diminution of our honour, and our subjects' love unto us. The zeale of which affection, tending to ease my people, and...their hearts unto us, I embrace with a princely care farre above all earthly treasures. I esteem my people's love, more then which I desire not to merit... | |
 | Charles William Colby - Great Britain - 1899 - 378 pages
...interests have moved them other than the minds they bear to suffer no diminution of our honour and our subjects love unto us. The zeal of which affection...tending to ease my people, and knit their hearts unto jisy I embrace with a princely care far above all earthly treasures. I esteem my people's love, more... | |
 | Ella Adelaide Knapp, John Calvin French - Speeches, addresses, etc - 1911 - 454 pages
...interesses had moved them, other than the minds they bear to suffer no diminution of our Honour, and our Subjects' Love unto us. The Zeal of which Affection...tending to ease my People and knit their hearts unto me, I embrace with a Princely Care; far above all Earthly Treasure I esteem my Peoples' Love, more... | |
 | Frederick Charles Dietz - England - 1927 - 812 pages
...might have fallen into the lap of error for lack of true information. . . . Above all earthly treasure, I esteem my people's love, more than which I desire not to merit." Such a scene was unusual, even though it was symptomatic of a growing feeling of independence in the... | |
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... love unto us. The zeal of which affection, tending to ease my people and knit their hearts unto me, I embrace with a princely care, for above all earthly treasure I esteem my people's love, more than which I desire not to merit. 
