The Queen's Comrade: The Life and Times of Sarah, Duchess of Marlborough, Том 1Hutchinson & Company, 1901 - 658 страници |
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Страница 25
... dissatisfied with it , and considered all he had said was written merely to amuse and make her think he had an affection for her when she was assured he had none . She added that he must think it strange she should write to him , after.
... dissatisfied with it , and considered all he had said was written merely to amuse and make her think he had an affection for her when she was assured he had none . She added that he must think it strange she should write to him , after.
Страница 34
... considered he had a right to advise , he left her abruptly and resented her words , but when after the lapse of a little time he sought to make friends with her she was too proud to resume their former intimacy and they drifted apart ...
... considered he had a right to advise , he left her abruptly and resented her words , but when after the lapse of a little time he sought to make friends with her she was too proud to resume their former intimacy and they drifted apart ...
Страница 35
... considered to have ruined his happiness . This time he was more fortunate in his proposals and they became man and wife . When James came to the throne he made Dick Talbot Earl of Tyrconnel , and placed him as lieutenant- general at the ...
... considered to have ruined his happiness . This time he was more fortunate in his proposals and they became man and wife . When James came to the throne he made Dick Talbot Earl of Tyrconnel , and placed him as lieutenant- general at the ...
Страница 84
... considered a wicked outrage on the Established Church . And when three months later the same indulgence was extended to the English people , the greater part of them viewed it with bitter hostility , as a scheme of clemency for their ...
... considered a wicked outrage on the Established Church . And when three months later the same indulgence was extended to the English people , the greater part of them viewed it with bitter hostility , as a scheme of clemency for their ...
Страница 92
... considered heir to the throne , and that odium might be thrown on her father , he ordered a book to be written declaring the Prince of Wales an imposture , promised protection to all who would declare it , and announced that the real ...
... considered heir to the throne , and that odium might be thrown on her father , he ordered a book to be written declaring the Prince of Wales an imposture , promised protection to all who would declare it , and announced that the real ...
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amongst Anne's answer asked assured Bedchamber believe Bishop Bishop Burnet Burnet Catholic Charles Church Churchill's Cockpit Colonel Churchill command Court courtiers crown daughter dear death declared desire Duchess of Marlborough Duchess of York Duke of Monmouth Duke of York Duke's Dutch Earl Elizabeth Villiers endeavour enemies England English father favour favourite fear France Freeman friends give given happy hear heart heir Holland hope House husband Ireland Jacobite James's kindness King James King's Lady Churchill Lady Marlborough leave letter live Lord Clarendon Lord Marlborough Lord Sunderland Maid of Honour Majesty Majesty's marriage married Mary Mary's mistress never Palace Parliament Prince George Prince of Orange Prince of Wales Princess Anne Princess of Orange Privy promised Queen received refused reign religion replied royal Sarah Jennings satisfaction says sent sister soon thing thought throne told whilst Whitehall wife William wishes word writes wrote
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Страница 99 - Interests ; and though my dutiful Behaviour to your Majesty in the worst of Times, (for which I acknowledge my poor Services much over-paid) may not be sufficient to incline You to a charitable Interpretation of my Actions ; yet I hope, the great Advantage I enjoy under Your Majesty, which I can never expect in any other change of Government, may reasonably convince Your Majesty, and the World, that I am acted by a higher Principle, when I offer that violence to my Inclination and Interest, as to...
Страница 306 - Marlborough's kindness, especially at a time when he deserves all that a rich crown could give. But since there is nothing else at this time, I hope you will give me leave as soon as he comes to make him a duke. I know my dear Mrs Freeman...
Страница 90 - tis possible it may be her child, [the queen's,] but where one believes it, a thousand do not. For my part, except they do give very plain demonstrations, (which 'tis almost impossible now,) I shall ever be of the number of the unbelievers.
Страница 295 - The word Church had never any charm for me in the mouths of those who made the most noise with it...
Страница 162 - ... to Kensington as often as I can for air, but then I can never be quite alone ; neither can I complain — that would be some ease ; but I have nobody whose humour and circumstances agree with mine enough to speak my mind freely.
Страница 135 - For whatever Necessity there was of deposing King James, he was still her Father, who had been so lately driven from that Chamber and that Bed; and if she felt no Tenderness, I thought she should at least have looked grave or even pensively sad at so melancholy a Reverse of his Fortune.
Страница 240 - And now it being quickly known that the quarrel was made up, nothing was to be seen but crowds of people of all sorts flocking to Berkeley House to pay their respects to the prince and princess ; a sudden alteration which I remember occasioned the half-witted Lord...
Страница 90 - My dear sister can't imagine the concern and vexation I have been in, that I should be so unfortunate to be out of town when the queen was brought to bed ; for I shall never now be satisfied, whether the child be true or false.
Страница 136 - Whitehall ; lay in the same bed and apartment where the late Queene lay, and within a night or two sate down to play at basset, as the Queene her predecessor used to do.
Страница 298 - It is impossible to express with what a heavy heart I parted with you when I was by the water's side. I could have given my life to have come back, though I knew my own weakness so much that I durst not, for I knew I should have exposed myself to the company. I did for a great while, with a perspective glass, look upon the cliffs, in hopes I might have had one sight of you.