 | Arthur Collins - Baronetage - 1741 - 460 pages
...double court, which the night before was but nngle. It is queftioned, whether the Queen, next day,was more contented with the conformity to her fancy, or...feveral expreffions ; fome, avowing it was no wonder he (hould fo change a building, who could build a Change. He married Anne, daughter of William Fernley,... | |
 | John Bew - 1793 - 330 pages
...next morning difcovered the court double, which the night had left fingle before. It is queftionable whether the Queen, next day, was more contented with...conformity to her fancy, or more pleafed with the furprife and fudden performance thereof. While her c'ourti'ers difported themfelvek with their feveral... | |
 | John Bew - 1794 - 358 pages
...the conformity to her fancy, or more pleafed with the furprife and fudden performance thereof. While her courtiers difported themfelves with, their feveral exp'reffions : fome avowing it was no wonder he could fo foon change a building, who could build a change. Others, reflecting on fome known differences... | |
 | 1800 - 274 pages
...next morning dileovered the court double, which the night had left tingle before. It is queftionable whether the Queen, next day, was more contented with the conformity to her fancy, 'or more pleaied with the furprife and fudden performance thereof. Her courtiers dilported thtmsel ves with... | |
 | B. Lambert - London (England) - 1806 - 624 pages
...next morning discovered the court double, which the night had left single before. It is questionable whether the Queen, next day, was more contented with the conformity to her fancy, or more pleased with the surprize "and sudden performance thereof. Her courtiers disported themselves with... | |
 | John Bew - 1807 - 408 pages
...next morning discovered the court double, which the night had left single before. It is questionable whether the Queen, next day, was more contented with the conformity to her fancy, or more pleased with the surprise and sudden performance thereof. Her courtiers disported themselves with their... | |
 | John Pinkerton - Voyages and travels - 1808 - 872 pages
...next morning difcovered the court double, which was only fingle the ni^ht before. It is queiUonable whether the queen next day was more contented with...furprize and fudden performance thereof- whilft her courtier! difported themfelves with their feveral exprcifions ; fome avowing it was no wonder he could... | |
 | John Pinkerton - 1808 - 866 pages
...next morning difcovered the court double, which was only Angle the night before. It is queltionable whether the queen next day was more contented with the conformity to her fancy, or more plealed with the furprize and fudden performance thereof; whilft her courtie'r 3 difported themfclves... | |
 | David Hughson - London (England) - 1809 - 820 pages
...next morning discovered Ui«' court double, which the night had left single before. It is quMtiunabV whether the queen, next day, was more contented with the conformity to her fancy, or more pleased with, the surprise airl sudden performance thereof. Her courtiers disported themselves with... | |
 | Louis Simond - Great Britain - 1815 - 376 pages
...next morning discovered the court double, which the night had left single before. It is questionable whether the queen, next day, was more contented with the conformity to her fancy, or more pleased with the surprise and sudden performance thereof. Her courtiers disported themselves, with... | |
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London (money commands all things), who so speedily and silently apply their business that the next morning discovered that court double, which the night had left single before. It is questionable whether the Queen next day was more contented with the... 
