 Majesty here" after resolve to publish it, there cannot, I " think, be the shadow of a doubt, should it " ever come before them, that it would exact " the loyalty and love of all true-hearted " Englishmen. . . . Where everything is " so pure, so lovely,...  Aristocracy in Englandvon Adam Badeau - 1856 - 306 SeitenVollansicht - Über dieses Buch
 | Charles Grey - 1867 - 520 Seiten
...Englishmen. . . . Where everything is " so pure, so lovely, and so true, why should " not our honoured and beloved Queen lay " open the innermost recesses of her heart, and " thereby fix for ever the loyal sympathy of all " who have faith in what is good, and hold true " Christian allegiance... | |
 | Charles Grey (hon.) - 1867 - 520 Seiten
...Englishmen. . . . Where everything is " so pure, so lovely, and so true, why should " not our honoured and beloved Queen lay " open the innermost recesses of her heart, and " thereby fix for ever the loyal sympathy of all " who have faith in what is good, and hold true " Christian allegiance... | |
 | Margaret Homans - 1998 - 328 Seiten
...Prince's character (Early Years, x). Sedgwick, in the letter quoted at the end of this preface, asks "why should not our honored and beloved Queen lay open the innermost recesses of her heart" (xi). Although the Daily Telegraph eventually clarifies its view that Grey is the author, for purposes... | |
 | 1867 - 940 Seiten
...PARKES. ALBERT THE GOOD." IERE everything is so pure, so lovely, and so true, why should not our honoured and beloved Queen lay open the innermost recesses of her heart, and thereby fix for ever the loyal sympathy of all who have faith in what is good, and hold true Christian allegiance... | |
| |
