 | sir Henry Ellis - 1824 - 428 sider
...arrival. The same night having supped at Canterbury her Majesty went to bed ; and, some space of time after, his Majesty followed her ; but being entred...stature her head reached to his shoulder : but she is young enough to grow taller. Those of our nation that know best her dispositions are very hopefull... | |
 | Sir Henry Ellis - 1824 - 430 sider
...arrival. The same night having supped at Canterbury her Majesty went to bed ; and, some space of time after, his Majesty followed her ; but being entred...stature her head reached to his shoulder : but she is young enough to grow taller. Those of our nation that know best her dispositions are very hopefull... | |
 | Sir Henry Ellis - 1825 - 464 sider
...arrival. The same night having supped at Canterbury her Majesty went to bed ; and, some space of time after, his Majesty followed her ; but being entred...been very jocund. Yesterday I saw them coming up from Gravcsend, and never beheld the King to look so merrily. In stature her head reached to his shoulder... | |
 | Henry Ellis - 1825 - 466 sider
...arrival. The same night having supped at Canterbury her Majesty went to bed ; and, some space of time after, his Majesty followed her ; but being entred...ever since been very jocund. Yesterday I saw them coining up from Gravesend, and never beheld the King to look so merrily. In stature her head reached... | |
 | Edward Wedlake Brayley - 1829 - 434 sider
...bed; and, some space of time after, his Majesty follower! her; but, being entred his bed-chamber, ihe first thing he did, he bolted all the doors round...beguiled them ; and hath ever since been very jocund." Ibid. VOL. IV. S terference with his consort which the King witnessed, and it appears to have made... | |
 | 1839 - 756 sider
...towards the metropolis. " Yesterday," a certain writer states, " I saw them coming up frojn Graves11 end, and never beheld the king to look so merrily. In stature her head reached his shoulder, but she is young enough to grow taller. Those of our nation that best know her disposition... | |
 | John Heneage Jesse - 1840 - 550 sider
...that Charles was enabled to rid himself of his own attendants. " The next morning," we are told, " he was pleasant with the Lords that he had beguiled them, and hath ever since been very jocund." * On the 16th of June 1625, Charles arrived with his bride in the capital. They had entered the royal... | |
 | 1848 - 570 sider
...nndruss him ; which being done, he bolted them out also. The next morning he lay till seven o'clock, and was pleasant with the lords that he had beguiled...king to look so merrily. In stature, her head reached just to his shoulder ; but she is young enough to grow taller. Those of our nation that know best her... | |
 | Thomas Birch, Robert Folkestone Williams - 1848 - 576 sider
...undress him ; which being done, he bolted them out also. The next morning, he lay till seven o'clock, and was pleasant with the lords, that he had beguiled...king to look so merrily. In stature, her head reached just to his shoulder ; but she is young enough to grow taller. Those of our nation that know best her... | |
 | 1848 - 592 sider
...undress him ; which being done, he bolted them out also. The next morning he lay till seven o'clock, and was pleasant •with the lords that he had beguiled...king to look so merrily. In stature, her head reached just to his shoulder ; but she is young enough to grow taller. Those of our nation that know best her... | |
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Majesty followed her ; but being entred his bedchamber, the first thing he did, he bolted all the doors round about (being seven) with his own hand, letting in but two of the bed-chamber to undress him, which being done, he bolted them out also. The next... 
