| Stephen Coleridge - 1923 - 290 страници
...this manner of sudden change, and what thing should him ail. " Then when he had sitten still awhile, thus he began : ' What were they worthy to have, that...unto the King and Protector of his royal person and this realm ? ' " At this question, all the Lords sat sore astonished, musing much by whom this question... | |
| Thomas More - 1976 - 204 страници
...4. Probably symbolic figures which were to be placed on the banqueting tables. 5. talking. 6. plot. of me, being so near of blood unto the king and protector...his realm?" At this question all the lords sat sore astonied,7 musing much by whom this question should be meant, of which every man wist himself clear.... | |
| William Shakespeare - 2000 - 430 страници
...marvelled at this manner of sudden change, and what thing should him ail. Then, when he had sitien still a while, thus he began : 'What were they worthy...his realm?' At this question, all the lords sat sore astonied, musing much by whom this question should be meant, of which every man wist himself clear.... | |
| John Julius Norwich - 2001 - 438 страници
...withdrawn. The table fell silent. What did people deserve, he asked very quietly, for having plotted 'the destruction of me, being so near of blood unto...and Protector of his royal person and his realm'? Hastings replied at once such men should be punished as traitors. Only then did the Duke identify those... | |
| Thomas More - 2005 - 214 страници
...this manner of sudden change, and what thing should him ail. Then when he had sitten still awhile, thus he began: "What were they worthy to have, that compass and imagine25 the destruction of me, being so near of blood unto the king, and protector of his royal person... | |
| 1876 - 736 страници
...change, and what thing should him ail. Then, when he had sitten still awhile thus, he began — '\Vhatarc they worthy to have that compass and imagine the destruction...his Realm ?' At this question all the Lords sat sore astonied, musing much by whom this question should be meant, of which every man wist himself clear.... | |
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