 | James Harris Earl of Malmesbury - 1844 - 474 ページ
...Mr. Pitt may think or feel, / that am born a Gentleman * For an Inquiry into the State of the Nation. shall never lay my head on my last pillow in peace...long as I remember the loss of my American Colonies." I had this fact from the Duke of Leeds, who was present ; and it describes precisely the state of the... | |
 | James Harris Earl of Malmesbury - 1844 - 472 ページ
...born a Gentleman * For an Inquiry into the State of the Nation. c 2 shall never lay my head on ray last pillow in peace and quiet, as long as I remember the loss of my American Colonies." I had this fact from the Duke of Leeds, who was present ; and it describes precisely the state of the... | |
 | 1845 - 806 ページ
...'You then, too, my Lord Thurlow, forsake me, and suppose me ill beyond recovery ; but whatever you and Mr. Pitt may think or feel, I, that am born a gentleman,...long as I remember the loss of my American colonies.' I had this fact from the Duke of Leeds who was present ; and it describes precisely the state of the... | |
 | Robert Bell - 1846 - 388 ページ
...and the Church. " How can I," he used to exclaim, "/ that am born a gentleman, ever lay my head on my pillow in peace and quiet, as long as I remember the loss of my American colonies 1" At another time he would mutter, " I will remain true to the Church !" Then back to America; and... | |
 | Dr. Doran (John) - 1855 - 450 ページ
...of Leeds and Lord Thurlow, the latter of whom had advised him to take• care of himself, and return to Windsor ; " You then, too, my Lord Thurlow, forsake...delirious, but the medical men, Warren, Heberden, and Sir G•. Baker, could not tell whether the malady would turn, at a critical point, for life or death ;... | |
 | Dr. Doran (John) - 1857 - 390 ページ
...suppose me ill beyond recovery ; but whatever you, or Mr. Pitt, may think, or feel, I that am bora a gentleman, shall never lay my head on my last pillow...delirious, but the medical men, Warren, Heberden, and Sir G. Baker, could not tell whether the malady would turn, at a critical point, for life or death ; or... | |
 | Thomas Erskine May - 1862 - 488 ページ
...pressed heavily on the king's mind. He said to Lord Thurlow and the Duke of Leeds, "Whatever you and Mr. Pitt may think or feel, I, that am born a gentleman,...long as I remember the loss of my American colonies." Lord Malm. Corr., iv. 21. On a later occasion, in 1801, the king's mind showed equally strong feelings... | |
 | Thomas Erskine May - 1862 - 496 ページ
...pressed heavily on the king.s mind. He said to Lord Thurlow and the Duke of Leeds, " Whatever you and Mr. Pitt may think or feel, I, that am born a gentleman,...long as I remember the loss of my American colonies." Lord Malm. Corr., iv. 21. On a later occasion, in 1801, the king.s mind showed equally strong feelings... | |
 | Thomas Erskine May - 1863 - 496 ページ
...Lord Thurlow and the Duke of Leeds, " Whatever you and Mr. Pitt may think or feel, I, that am horn a gentleman, shall never lay my head on my last pillow...long as I remember the loss of my American colonies." Lord Malm. Corr., iv. 21. On a later occasion, in 1801, the king's mind showed equally strong feelings... | |
 | Sir George Cornewall Lewis - 1864 - 540 ページ
...You, then, my Lord Thurlow, forsake me, and suppose me ill beyond recovery ; but, whatever you and Mr. Pitt may think or feel, I, that am born a gentleman,...long as I remember the loss of my American colonies." I had this fact from the Duke of Leeds, who was present ' (Lord Malmesbury's Diaries, vol. iv. p. 19).... | |
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You then, too, my Lord Thurlow, forsake me, and suppose me ill beyond recovery; but whatever you and Mr. Pitt may think or feel, I that am born a Gentleman shall never lay my head on my last pillow in peace and quiet, as long as I remember the loss of... 
