| Thomas Fuller - Great Britain - 1684 - 738 pages
...ftriking the Judge ; But he fitting without moving, committed the Prince Prifoncr to the Kings- Bench, there to remain until the Pleafure of the King his Father were further known j who when he heard thereof, gave God thanks, who at the fame inftanf had given him a... | |
| Thomas Wotton, Richard Johnson - Baronetage - 1771 - 584 pages
...moving, according to the majefty he reprefented, committed the prince prifoner to the king's- bench, there to remain until the pleafure of the King, his...thereof by fome pick-thank courtier (who probably expedted a contrary return), gave God thanks for his infinite goodnefs, who at the fame inllant had... | |
| Thomas Fuller - England - 1840 - 614 pages
...remain until the pleasure of the king his father were farther known; who, when he heard thereof by some pick-thank courtier, who probably expected a contrary return, gave God thanks for his infinite goodness, who at the same instant had given J So am I informed by Mr. Richard Gascoigne, one descended... | |
| Robert Richard Pearce - Admission to the bar - 1855 - 488 pages
...remain until the pleasure of the prince's father were farther known. Who, when he heard thereof by some pick-thank courtier, who probably expected a contrary return, gave God thanks for his infinite goodness, who, at the same instant had given him a judge who could minister, and a son who could obey... | |
| J. Heneage Jesse - 1871 - 508 pages
...remain until the pleasure of the Prince's father were further known. Who, when he heard thereof by some pickthank courtier, who probably expected a contrary return, gave God thanks for His infinite goodness, who, at the same instant, had given him a judge who could minister and a son who could obey... | |
| James Mason - Biography - 1875 - 674 pages
...remain till the pleasure of the prince's father were further known : who, when he heard thereof by some pickthank courtier, who probably expected a contrary return, gave God thanks for His infinite goodness, who at the same instant had given him a judge who could administer, and a son who could obeyjustice.'... | |
| Robert Cochrane (miscellaneous writer.) - 1879 - 256 pages
...remain till the pleasure of the prince's father were further known : who, when he heard thereof by some pickthank courtier, who probably expected a contrary return, gave God thanks for His infinite goodness, who at the same instant had given him a judge who could administer, and a son who could obey,... | |
| John Heneage Jesse - Great Britain - 1901 - 394 pages
...remain until the pleasure of the prince's father were further known. Who, when he heard thereof by some pick-thank courtier, who probably expected a contrary return, gave God thanks for his infinite goodness, who, at the same instant, had given him a judge who could minister and a son who could obey... | |
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