Little princes, anecdotes of illustrious children of all ages and countries1843 |
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Side vi
... hope I shall be approved , in not having changed the quaint style and antiquated spelling of the old authors whom I have quoted . I have also considered it better not to give a translation of two or three Latin and French letters that I ...
... hope I shall be approved , in not having changed the quaint style and antiquated spelling of the old authors whom I have quoted . I have also considered it better not to give a translation of two or three Latin and French letters that I ...
Side 18
... hope your Majesty will be well pleased . The next week I mean to use the benefit of your Majesty's gracious favour of hunting in Waltham forest , the place appointed as fittest for the sport being Wansted . In the mean while and after ...
... hope your Majesty will be well pleased . The next week I mean to use the benefit of your Majesty's gracious favour of hunting in Waltham forest , the place appointed as fittest for the sport being Wansted . In the mean while and after ...
Side 26
... HOPE you are in good helth and merry , as I am , God be thanked . In your absence I visit sometimes your stable , and ride your great horses , that at your return I may wait on you in that noble exercise . committing you to God , I rest ...
... HOPE you are in good helth and merry , as I am , God be thanked . In your absence I visit sometimes your stable , and ride your great horses , that at your return I may wait on you in that noble exercise . committing you to God , I rest ...
Side 52
... hope less than he did , they received with admiration and alacrity his orders to prepare for war . WHEN HEN Charles the Twelfth of Sweden was quite a child , he was one day amusing himself in his father's apartment , in looking over ...
... hope less than he did , they received with admiration and alacrity his orders to prepare for war . WHEN HEN Charles the Twelfth of Sweden was quite a child , he was one day amusing himself in his father's apartment , in looking over ...
Side 102
... hope of her country . The States of Sweden assembled , and the marshal of the diet opened the proceedings , by proving her right of inheritance , and then proposed that Christina should be crowned : he was interrupted by a member of the ...
... hope of her country . The States of Sweden assembled , and the marshal of the diet opened the proceedings , by proving her right of inheritance , and then proposed that Christina should be crowned : he was interrupted by a member of the ...
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abbé admiration afterwards Alexander amusement anecdote answered arms asked Astyages beautiful bien Boufflers brother Cato CATO THE YOUNGER Charles Chevalier child childhood courage court Croesus Cyrus daughter Dauphin desired Duke de Chartres Duke of Burgundy duty early age Edward eldest Emperor Empress father French friends gave Genlis George the Third give grandfather GRANDSON OF LOUIS Gustavus hands happiness Henry the Fourth honour horse illustrious children JAMES justice King of Sweden kiss lady Latin learned letter little prince Lord LOUIS THE FOURTEENTH LOUIS THE SIXTEENTH LOUIS-PHILIPPE Majesty Majesty's Maman Mamma Maria Theresa Marie Antoinette mind mother never noble papa persons pleasure poor preceptor present Prince of Wales prisoners Pulcheria Queen rank received replied Royal Highness Sacian saying SHAKSPEARE shewed SIR PHILIP SYDNEY soldier soon tell thing Thou tion told took Twelfth of Sweden virtue words young king young prince youth
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Side 184 - I will report no other wonder but this, that though I lived with him, and knew him from a child, yet I never knew him other than a man ; with such staidness of mind, lovely and familiar gravity as carried grace and reverence above greater years. His talk ever of knowledge, and his very play tending to enrich his mind.
Side 183 - After salutation, and duty done, with some other talk, I asked her why she would lose such pastime in the park...
Side 57 - Mark Child what I say, They will cut off My Head, and perhaps make thee a King: But mark what I say, You must not be a King, so long as your Brothers, Charles and James, do live; For they will cut off your Brothers' Heads (when they can catch them) and cut off thy Head too at the last: and therefore I charge you, do not be made a King by them.
Side 96 - Margaret, flying with her son into a forest, where she endeavoured to conceal herself, was beset, during the darkness of the night, by robbers, who, either ignorant or regardless of her quality, despoiled her of her rings and jewels, and treated her with the utmost indignity.
Side 183 - I wis, all their sport in the park is but a shadow to that pleasure that I find in Plato. Alas ! good folk, they never felt what true pleasure meant.
Side 71 - Vienne, imparts a right to be the first in giving my life for your sakes. I give it freely; I give it cheerfully. Who comes next ?" —" Your son," exclaimed a youth not yet come to maturity.—" Ah ! my child !
Side 11 - God with his hands unjoined; and a little after, whilst in great agony, whether he should not offend God by using his holy name so often calling for ease. What shall I say of his frequent pathetical ejaculations uttered of himself: "Sweet Jesus save me, deliver me, pardon my sins, let thine angels receive me...
Side 9 - Strange was his apt and ingenious application of fables and morals, for he had read .Esop ; he had a wonderful disposition to mathematics, having by heart divers propositions of Euclid that were read to him in play, and he would make lines and demonstrate them.
Side 192 - I had better read you something more amusing.' I preferred a little chat, and asked his opinion of Milton and other books he was reading, which he gave me wonderfully. One of his observations was, ' How strange it is that Adam, just new come into the world, should know everything — that must be the poet's fancy,
Side 10 - John, bear with his impertinences, and say he was but a child. If he heard of, or saw, any new thing, he was unquiet till he was told how it was made: he brought to us all such difficulties, as he found in books, to be expounded. He had learned, by heart, divers sentences in Latin and Greek, which, on occasion, he would produce even to wonder.