 | George Lillie Craik - 1831 - 412 Seiten
...to have been. On reading the note the attorney, who happened, we are told, to be a goodly looking1 personage, and to bear in his dress and general appearance...Memoires et Correspondence de Duplessis-Mornay : Paris, 1824, tome i. pp. 37 — 46. confusions of the time, and was almost without the means of existence.... | |
 | George Lillie Craik - 1831 - 422 Seiten
...expressed his displeasure at the hindrance which his clerk had met with, wrote on the back of the yiaper the desired attestation, with an assurance that the...Memoires et Correspondence de Duplessis-Mornay : Paris, 1824, tome i. pp. 37—46. confusions of the time, and was almost without the means of existence. This... | |
 | George Lillie Craik - 1831 - 418 Seiten
...in time under the apprehension of the impending treachery. At last, though not without some other Y3 perils and " hair-breadth "scapes," he arrived in...Memoires et Correspondence de Duplessis-Mornay: Paris, 1824, tome i. pp.37—45. confusions of the time, and was almost without the means of existence. This... | |
 | Charles Augustus Goodrich - 1845 - 534 Seiten
...first time.* *Memoires et Correspondence de Duplessis-Moruay : Paris, 1824, tome i., pp. 37 — 16 The writer adds, that her husband had often told her,...had been stripped of all her property by the civil confusions of the time, and was almost without the means of existence. This load of suffering broke... | |
 | Charles Augustus Goodrich - 1834 - 562 Seiten
...he conceived a firm assurance both that he should effect his escape, and that he should live to set the slaughter of his friends avenged. This excellent...to her distresses, she had been stripped of all her pVoperty by the civil confusions of the time, and was almost without the means of existence. This load... | |
 | Hugh De Normand - 1854 - 376 Seiten
...his young widow a daughter six. months old. Soon after this she lost her father and her sister, and the father of her late husband. To add to her distresses,...had been stripped of all her property by the civil confusions of the time, and was almost without the means of * M&noires et Correspondence de Dnplessis-Mornay.... | |
 | Hugh De Normand - 1854 - 390 Seiten
...his young widow a daughter six months old. Soon after this she lost her father and her sister, and the father of her late husband. To add to her distresses,...had been stripped of all her property by the civil confusions of the time, and was almost without the means of * H<Jmoires et Correspondance de Duplessia-Mornay.... | |
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The writer adds that her husband had often told her that at the moment when he first heard that the massacre was going on, having lifted up his spirit to God, he conceived a firm assurance both that he should effect his escape, and that he should live... 