The terms which he employed were, under color of pious instructions, cruel insults on her unfortunate situation ; and, besides their own absurdity, may be regarded as the most mortifying indignities to which she had ever yet been exposed. He told her,... The History of England - Seite 325von Sir James Mackintosh - 1832Vollansicht - Über dieses Buch
| David Hume - 1807 - 552 Seiten
...surdity, may be regarded as the most mortifying indignities to which she had ever yet been exposed. He told her that the queen of England had on this occasion shewn a tender care of her ; and notwithstanding the punishment justly to be inflicted on her for her... | |
| Dennis Taaffe - 1810 - 590 Seiten
...absurdity, may be regarded as the most mortifying indignities, to which she had ever yet been exposed. He told her, that the queen of England had, on this occasion, shewn a tender care of her; and notwithstanding the punishment justly to be inflicted on her, for her... | |
| David Hume - 1812 - 550 Seiten
...surdity, may be regarded as the most mortifying indignities to which she had ever yet been exposed. He told her that the Queen of England had on this occasion shewn a tender care of her ; and notwithstanding the punishment justly to be inflicted on her for her... | |
| H. Nolte - 1823 - 646 Seiten
...which she had ever yet be« exposed. He told her that the queen of England bad on this occasion shewn a tender care of her; and notwithstanding the punishment...her, for her manifold trespasses, was determined to nee every expédient for saving her soul from that destruction with which it was so nearly threatened;... | |
| 1830 - 222 Seiten
...may be regarded as the most mortifying indignities to which she had ever yet been exposed. Ho tnld her that the Queen of England had on this occasion...was determined to use every expedient for saving her «oui from that destruction with which it was so nearly threatened: that she was now standing upon... | |
| 1832 - 896 Seiten
...absurdity, may be regarded as the most mortifying indignities to which she had ever yet been exposed. He told her that the queen of England had on this...shown a tender care of her ; and notwithstanding the puinshmeot justly to be inflicted on her for her manifold trespasses, was determined to use every expedient... | |
| Sir James Mackintosh - 1836 - 484 Seiten
...in prayer. The dean of Peterborough went up to her, and, under color of pious exhortation, assailec her in a strain of savage bigotry, or, with motives...threatened : that she was now standing upon the brink of eter nity, and had no other means of escaping endless perdition, than by repenting hei former wickedness,... | |
| Karl Benjamin Schade - 1838 - 344 Seiten
...to which ahe was ever yet exposed. He told her, that the queen of England had in this moment shewn a tender care of her; and notwithstanding the punishment...expedient for saving her soul from that destruction with very, fef)r. cruel, graufam. the insult, ber 2Ut$fatt, 2. on, aitf, with the accusative. unfortunate,... | |
| David Hume - 1854 - 542 Seiten
...absurdity, may be regarded as the most mortifying indignities to which she had ever yet been exposed. He told her, that the queen of England had on this...was so nearly threatened : that she was now standing on the brink of eternity ; and had no other means of escaping endless perdition, than by repenting... | |
| David Hume - 1854 - 618 Seiten
...absurdity, may be regarded as the most mortifying indignities to which she had ever yet been exposed. He told her, that the queen of England had on this...was determined to use every expedient for saving her «oul from that destruction with which it was so nearly ihreatened : that she was now standing upon... | |
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