 ... she knew there was in him some noble blood, with some other expressions of pity towards his house; and then again demanding his name she said, 'fail you not to come to the Court, and I will bethink myself how to do you good.  The Court of Queen Elizabeth - Page 104by Sir Robert Naunton - 1814 - 127 pagesFull view - About this book
 | Great Britain - 1750 - 536 pages
...againe demanding his Name, fhe fayd, faile you not to come to the Court, and I will bethinke my felfe, how to do you good ; and this was his Inlet, and the Beginning of his Grace -, where it falls into Confideration, that though he wanted not Wit, and Courage, for he had very fine Attractives, as being... | |
 | Paul Hentzner, Sir Robert Naunton - Great Britain - 1797 - 204 pages
...then, again demanding his name, fhe faid, fail you not to come to the court, and I will bethink myfelf, how to do you good ; and this was his inlet, and the beginning of his grace ; where it falls into confideration, that, though he wanted not wit, nor courage, for he had very fine attractives, .—... | |
 | Robert Carey (1st earl of Monmouth.) - 1808 - 350 pages
...then again demanding his name, she said, fail you not to come to the court, and I will bethink myself how to do you good: and this was his inlet, and the beginnings of his grace ; where it falls into consideration, that though he wanted not wit and courage,... | |
 | 1810 - 598 pages
...then, again demanding his name, she said, Fail you not to come to the court, and I will bethink myself, how to do you good ; and this was his inlet, and the...into consideration, that, though he wanted not wit, nor courage, for be had very fine attractive^, as being a good piece of a scholar, yet were those accompanied... | |
 | William Oldys, John Malham - Great Britain - 1810 - 606 pages
...then, again demanding his name, she said, Fail you not to come to the court, and I will bethink myself, how to do you good; and this was his inlet, and the beginning of his grace; where it falls tato consideration, that, though he wanted not wit, nor courage, for be bad very fine attractives,... | |
 | Harleian miscellany - 1808 - 624 pages
...then, again demanding his name, she said, Fail you not to come to the court, and 1 will bethink myself, how to do you good ; and this was his inlet, and the beginning of his grace ; where it fulls into consideration, that, though he wanted not wit, nor courage, for he had very fine attractives,... | |
 | William Oldys, John Malham - Great Britain - 1810 - 634 pages
...you not to come to the court, and I will bethink myself, how to do you good ; and this was his inletl and the beginning of his grace ; where it falls into consideration, that, though he wanted not wit, nor courage, for ne had very fine attractives, as being a good piece of a scholar, yet were those accompanied... | |
 | Great Britain - 1810 - 632 pages
...demanding his name, she said, Fail ' 't come to the court, and I will bethink myself, how to do you this was his inlet, and the beginning of his grace ; where it rwidcration, that, though he wanted not wit, nor courage, for he had very fine attractives, as being... | |
 | Lucy Aikin - Great Britain - 1818 - 544 pages
...again, demanding his name, she said; 'Fail you not to come to the court ; and I will bethink myself how to do you good.' And this was his inlet, and the beginning of his grace »." It does not appear what boon the queen immediately bestowed upon her new courtier ; but he deserted... | |
 | 1818 - 428 pages
...again, demanding his name, she said, ' Fail yon not lo come to the court, and I will bethink myself bow to do you good.' And this was his inlet, and the beginning of his grace.' ANECDOTES OF THE COURT OF BONAPARTE. Anecdotes of the Count and Family of Napoleon Bonaparte. 1 vol.... | |
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