 | Lucy Aikin - 1822 - 472 Seiten
...and bid them away with their snivelling. .... .The bishops seemed much pleased, and said his majesty spoke by the power of inspiration. I wist not what they mean; but the spirit was rather foul-mouthed. I cannot be present at the next meeting, though the bishop of London said that I might... | |
 | 1823 - 602 Seiten
...again, and bid them away with their snivelling.' The bishops seemed much pleased, and said his majesty spoke by the power of inspiration. I wist not what they mean; 'but the spirit was rather foul-mouthed. I cannot be present at the next meeting, though the bishop of London said that I might... | |
 | John Lingard - 1825 - 474 Seiten
...and bid them away with their snivelling. " The bishops seemed much pleased, and said, his Majesty " spoke by the power of inspiration. I wist not what they mean ; " but the spirit was rather foul mouthed." Nugae Antiquae, i. 181. But James seems to have thought differently. " I peppered them,"... | |
 | 998 Seiten
...again, and bid them away with their sniveling. Tb« bishops seemed much pleased, and said his majesty spoke by the power of inspiration. I wist not what they mean, but the spirit was rather foul-mouthed.' In conclusion, the king, turning to Dr. Reynolds, the most considerable of the Puritan... | |
 | John Nichols - 1828 - 700 Seiten
...surplice, might want linen for their own breech. The Bishops seemed much pleased, and said his Majestic spoke by the power of inspiration. I wist not what they mean ; but the spirit was rather foule mouthcde. I cannot be presente at the next tneetinge, though the Bishope of London saide I myghte be... | |
 | Thomas Moore (writer on Devon.) - 1829 - 312 Seiten
...again, and bade them away with their snivelling. The bishops seemed much pleased, and said, His Majesty spoke by the power of inspiration. I wist not what they mean ; hut the spirit was rather foul-mouthed." — Nuyce Antiques, \. 181. secution of their studies. Shortly... | |
 | Robert Vaughan - 1831 - 536 Seiten
...again, and bid them away with their snivelling***. The bishops seemed much pleased, and said his majesty spoke by the power of inspiration. I wist \ not what they mean, but the spirit was rather foul-mouthed. I cannot be present at the next * Barlow's account contains little information as to... | |
 | Englishmen - 1836 - 274 Seiten
...again, and bid them away with their snivelling. The bishops seemed much pleased, and said his majesty spoke by the power of inspiration. I wist not what they mean, but the spirit was rather foul mouthed." When the puritan champions ventured to petition for the renewal of those meetings for... | |
 | Charles Dodd - 1841 - 512 Seiten
...surplice, might want linen for their own breech. The bishops seemed much pleased, and said his majesty spoke by the power of inspiration. I wist not what they mean: but the spirit was rather foul-mouthed" (Nuga? Antiq. i. 181, 182). I will conclude this note with the following letter, illustrative... | |
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The king talked much Latin, and disputed with Dr. Reynolds at Hampton ; but he rather used upbraidings than argument, and told the petitioners that they wanted to strip Christ again, and bid them away with their snivelling.' The bishops seemed much pleased,... 
