 | Sir John Carr - 1805 - 314 Seiten
...commissioners proceeded to examine the Queen, who, with the wretched Constance, might have exclaimed . Here I and Sorrow sit. Here is my throne: let kings come bow to it. Her answers were pointed, luminous, and dignified : she denied most solemnly any criminal intercourse... | |
 | Sir John Carr - 1805 - 526 Seiten
...commissioners proceeded to examine the Queen, who, with the wretched Constance, might have exclaimed Here I and Sorrow sit, Here is my throne, let kings come bow to it. Her answers were pointed, luminous and dignified : she denied most solemnly any criminal intercourse... | |
 | 1806 - 688 Seiten
...singular sensations in the audience. When Lady Constance throws herself upon the ground in pronouncing Here I and sorrow sit : Here is my throne, let kings come bowto it ! she ought previously to have cxeited the tendcrest sympathy in lier hearer* for her griefs... | |
 | Henry Smithers - 1807 - 254 Seiten
...commissioners proceeded to examine the Queen, who, with the wretched Constance, might have exclaimed : " Here I and sorrow sit ; Here is my throne, let Kings come bow to it." Her answers were pointed, luminous, and dignified : she denied most solemnly any criminal intercourse... | |
 | Percy Fitzgerald - 1868 - 594 Seiten
...passion and tenderness, suited them exactly. Her throwing herself on the ground, as she said, — " Here I and sorrow sit, Here is my throne, let kings come bow to it ! " both in attitude, grace, and helpless prostration and agony, was one of the most piteous spectacles... | |
 | George Musgrave Musgrave - 1870 - 360 Seiten
...throwing herself to the ground, she exclaims, in her wild grief for the wrongs of her son Arthur, " Here I and Sorrow sit — Here is my throne ! let kings come bow to it," held her Court, as heiress of the kingdom ; as, in after times, did Anne, Duchess of Brittany and Queen... | |
 | Jane Margaret Hooper - 1874 - 580 Seiten
...Lady "Fortescue of her clever hoyden. " La, mamma ! yes, to bo sure. Don't you see what is written np there — in gold letters ? I cut them out : ' Here...sit, Here is my throne — let kings come bow to it. ' SHAKSPEABE.' " " But what does it mean, Anna ? " asked little Tom. " Who is that lady on the ground... | |
 | Gilbert Beresford - 1882 - 142 Seiten
...remember anything grander than this, if it be not the exclamation of Constance in ' King John : ' — " ' Here I and Sorrow sit ; here is my throne ; Let kings come bow to it.' Many of the smaller poems are gems. ' First Grief ' is perhaps the best. We had marked many passages... | |
 | Percy Fitzgerald - 1899 - 524 Seiten
...tenderness, suited them exactly. Her throwing herself on the ground, as she said, — " Here I aud sorrow sit, Here is my throne, let kings come bow to it ! " both in attitude, grace, and helpless prostration and agony, Q was one of the most piteous spectacles... | |
 | John Ayscough - 1918 - 412 Seiten
...he could have read them by the mere motion of her lips ; but they had leaped into his own memory : "Here I and sorrow sit. Here is my throne. Let kings come bow to it." He was only a prince ; but with all the deep chivalry of a noble and gentle nature, he bowed to it.... | |
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... Amongst the charges preferred against the count Brandt was the following ridiculous one : " While the King was playing in his usual manner with count " Brandt, the count bit his Majesty's finger." Four commissioners proceeded to examine the Queen,... 