Well, my lords, one person is proposing this, and another is supposing that, forgetting that there is One above us all who disposes of every thing, and on whom alone we depend. Farmer George - 259 ページLewis Saul Benjamin 著 - 1907全文表示 - この書籍について
| Monthly literary register - 1820 - 694 ページ
...which the King joined with much less agitation than any body else. And afterwards, in getting into the coach, the first, words he said were, " Well,...forgetting that there is One above us all who disposes of every thing, and on whom alone we depend." The magnanimity, piety, and good sense of this, struck me... | |
| 1820 - 718 ページ
...which the King joined with much less agitation than any body else ; and afterwards, in getting into the coach, the first words he said were, " Well, my...forgetting that there is One above us all who disposes of every thing, and on whom alone we depend." The magnanimity, piety, and good sense ol this, struck me... | |
| Thomas Williams (Calvinist preacher.) - 1820 - 402 ページ
...which the King joined with much less agitation than any body else. And afterwards, in getting into the coach, the first words he said were, ' Well, my...forgetting that there is One above us all who disposes of every thing, and on whom alone we depend.' The magnanimity, piety, and good sense of this, struck roe... | |
| 1820 - 664 ページ
...which the King joined with much less agitation than any body else ; and afterwards, in getting into the coach, the first words he said were, " Well, my...forgetting that there is One above us all who disposes of every thing, and on whom alone we depend." The magnanimity, piety, and good sense of this, struck me... | |
| Joseph Taylor - 1820 - 206 ページ
...which the King joined with much less agitation than any body else. And afterwards, in getting into the coach, the first words he said were, ' Well, my...forgetting that there is One above us all who disposes of every thing, and on whom alone we depend !' The magnanimity., piety, and good sense of this, struck... | |
| 492 ページ
...joined with much less appearance of agitation then any body else ; and afterwards, in getting into the coach, the first words he said were,. " Well,...that, forgetting that there is ONE above us all who disposeth of every thing, and on whom alone we can depend. " The magnanimity, piety, and good sense... | |
| Ingram Cobbin - 1820 - 188 ページ
...Afterwards, in getting into the coach," says the earl, " the first words ne said were, ' Well, my Lord, one person is proposing this, and another is supposing...forgetting that there is one above us all, who disposes of every thing, and on whom alone we can depend.' the magnanimity, piety, and good sense of this," adds... | |
| Edward Holt - 1820 - 520 ページ
...another is supposing that, forgetting that there is One above us all, who disposes of every thing, and on whom alone we depend." The magnanimity, piety, and good sense of this strut h me most forcibly, and I shall never forget the words." The situation of the Queen and Princesses... | |
| Robert Huish - 1821 - 746 ページ
...which the king joined with much less agitation than any body else. And afterwards, in getting into the coach, the first words he said were, ' Well, my...proposing this, and another is supposing that, forgetting there is One above us all who disposes of every thing, and on whom alone we depend.' The magnanimity,... | |
| 1836 - 496 ページ
...agitation. After he bad seated himself in the coach, on his return, he observed to his intendants,— ' Well, my lords, one person is proposing this, and...forgetting that there is ONE above us all, who disposes of every tlung, and on whom weall depend.' Happily', that lieing still extended bis protection over" the... | |
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