 Some blamed, others praised him for his courage. The king said he had put off this excursion for more than five years, because he was aware that it would be attended with infinite trouble, and told the prince that he ought to have had but two tables,...  Chambers' Edinburgh Journal - Seite 1231841Vollansicht - Über dieses Buch
 | Marie de Rabutin-Chantal marquise de Sévigné - 1878 - 444 Seiten
...what had happened, who was like a man in despair. The duke wept, for his Burgundy journey depende.l upon Vatel. The prince related the whole affair to...considered as the consequence of too nice a sense of honor; some blamed, others praised him for his courage. The king said he had put off this excursion... | |
 | Richard Garnett - 1899 - 578 Seiten
...in his blood. They ran to acquaint the prince, who was in despair. The duke wept, for his Burgundy journey depended upon Vatel. The prince related the...considered as the consequence of too nice a sense of honor ; some blamed, others praised him for his courage. The king said he had put off this excursion... | |
 | Richard Garnett - 1899 - 434 Seiten
...in his blood. They ran to acquaint the prince, who was in despair. The duke wept, for his Burgundy journey depended upon Vatel. The prince related the...considered as the consequence of too nice a sense of honor ; some blamed, others praised him for his courage. The king said he had put off this excursion... | |
 | Marie de Rabutin-Chantal marquise de Sévigné - 1898 - 340 Seiten
...in his blood. They ran to acquaint the prince, who was in despair. The duke wept, for his Burgundy journey depended upon Vatel. The prince related the...considered as the consequence of too nice a sense of honor; some blamed, others praised him for his courage. The king said he had put off this excursion... | |
 | Marie de Rabutin-Chantal marquise de Sévigné - 1927 - 322 Seiten
...Prince with what had happened, who was like a man in despair. The Duke wept, for his journey to Burgundy depended upon Vatel. The Prince related the whole...infinite trouble, and told the Prince that he ought to have had but two tables, and not have been at the expense of so many, and declared he would never suffer... | |
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