The Memoirs of Charles-Lewis, Baron de Pöllnitz: Being the Observations He Made in His Late Travels from Prussia Thro' Poland, Germany, Italy, France, Spain, Flanders, Holland, England, &c. Discovering Not Only the Present State of the Chief Cities and Towns; But the Characters of the Principal Persons in Several Courts, Band 3Daniel Browne, at the Black Swan, without Temple-Bar; and John Brindley, at the King's-Arms, in New Bond-street., 1740 |
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Seite ii
... most remarkable Events which happen'd between 1715 and 1736 ; interfpers'd throughout with feveral curious Par- ticulars relating to the Cardinals DEL GIUDICE and ALBE- RONI , the Princefs of URSINS , Prince CELLA MERE , the Marquis ...
... most remarkable Events which happen'd between 1715 and 1736 ; interfpers'd throughout with feveral curious Par- ticulars relating to the Cardinals DEL GIUDICE and ALBE- RONI , the Princefs of URSINS , Prince CELLA MERE , the Marquis ...
Seite 5
... most important fervice that ' tis poffible for a Subject to render to his So- vereign : For one day when this Prince ( as yet only the Prince Electoral ) was drinking Coffee with his Mother - in - law the Electorefs , he was taken fo ...
... most important fervice that ' tis poffible for a Subject to render to his So- vereign : For one day when this Prince ( as yet only the Prince Electoral ) was drinking Coffee with his Mother - in - law the Electorefs , he was taken fo ...
Seite 6
... most folemn Oaths * . Dankelman was fo credulous as to truft to those Proteftations ; and forgetting that the most solid Friendship of Princes cannot be proof against their Inconftancy or Caprice , he thought himself above the reach of ...
... most folemn Oaths * . Dankelman was fo credulous as to truft to those Proteftations ; and forgetting that the most solid Friendship of Princes cannot be proof against their Inconftancy or Caprice , he thought himself above the reach of ...
Seite 9
... most of all to his Favor , thinking all the while that he was promoting a Creature from whom he had nothing to fear . But Kolbe no fooner perceiv'd the Elector's Coldness to his Mi- nister than he refolved to make his Advantage of it ...
... most of all to his Favor , thinking all the while that he was promoting a Creature from whom he had nothing to fear . But Kolbe no fooner perceiv'd the Elector's Coldness to his Mi- nister than he refolved to make his Advantage of it ...
Seite 14
... most important , but the most difficult to obtain , the whole Stress of the Negociation lay almost at the Court of Vienna . When Dankelman arriv'd there , he did not find the Court in a Temper to grant it . The auguft Title of a King ...
... most important , but the most difficult to obtain , the whole Stress of the Negociation lay almost at the Court of Vienna . When Dankelman arriv'd there , he did not find the Court in a Temper to grant it . The auguft Title of a King ...
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Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
againſt alfo alſo Ambaffadors Anfwer arriv'd becauſe befides Berlin Biſhop call'd caus'd Church City Confent confiderable continu'd Count Courland Court Courtiers Crown declar'd defir'd Duchefs Duchy Duke Duke of Burgundy Duke of Orleans Elector Elector of Brandenburg Elector of Saxony Electorefs Emperor eſpecially faid fame fecond feem'd feen felf fent feveral fhort fhould fides fince firft firſt fome foon France French ftill fuch fupport gave greateſt Hanover happen'd himſelf Honor Houfe Houſe King King of Poland King of Sweden King's Lady laft Lewis XIV Madame Mafter magnificent Majefty Margrave Marſhal Mentz Minifter moft moſt Nevertheleſs obferv'd oblig'd pafs'd Palace Paris Parliament Perfon pleas'd Pleaſure Poland prefent Prince Prince of Conti Princefs Pruffia Queen reafon receiv'd Refidence refolv'd Refpect Regent return'd Royal Saxony ſeveral ſhe Succeffion thefe themſelves theſe thing thofe thoſe thought took Town twas Wartemberg whofe wou'd
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 59 - for twenty years ferioufly ftudied my religion, and have read " the books that treated of it with too much application to " be in any doubt as to my principles. You cannot mention " any thing to me but what I have read, and what you can fay " to me will certainly add nothing to my opinion.
Seite 272 - Letter to her next day, wherein he told her, that he would have nothing more to do with her.
Seite ii - An historical and political discourse of the laws and government of England, from the first times to the end of the reign of Queen Elizabeth.
Seite 324 - ... all its might, was a position perfectly intolerable to them. After consulting together as to whether it were better to climb up a tree or clamber on a rock, they asked my permission to remain near the goat. This confidence pleased me, and obtained them the privilege of a place by my side. I had not been there a quarter of an hour when the lioness appeared ; she found herself suddenly beside the goat, and looked about her with an air of astonishment.
Seite 254 - ... Sovereign. I was told there was only one Perfon, and that was a Woman, who refus'd to own him for King; and that this happen'd upon the very Day of the Coronation, when a Champion, arm'd from Head to Foot, entering into the...
Seite 14 - This was owing to nothing more than the Refufal of the Prince of Orange, who was King of England, to give an Arm-Chair to the Elector in a Conference betwixt thofe two Princes at the Hague in 1695.
Seite 295 - Advice of the Princes of the Blood, and of the Dukes and Peers.
Seite 72 - Princefs fee out from thence fome days after with a Train becoming her prefent and her future Dignity. The Elector her Father had given her the...