 by what law?" Quin replied, " By all the laws he had left them." The Bishop' would have got off upon judgments, and bade the player remember, that all the regicides came to violent ends ; a lie, but no matter. " I would not advise your lordship...  Temple Bar - Side 148redigeret af - 1864Fuld visning - Om denne bog
 | Henry Brodribb Irving - 1906 - 272 sider
...perhaps even the execution of Charles I. by his subjects might be justified : " Ay," asked the indignant Warburton, "by what law?" "By all the laws he had left them," answered Quin. The shocked Bishop then cited the wrath of the divine judgment as visited upon the regicides... | |
 | Henry Brodribb Irving - 1907 - 244 sider
...perhaps even the execution of Charles I. by his subjects might be justified : " Ay," asked the indignant Warburton, "by what law?" "By all the laws he had left them," answered Quin. The shocked Bishop then cited the wrath of the divine judgment as visited upon the regicides... | |
 | Walter Jerrold - 1913 - 404 sider
...saucy priest was haranguing at Bath in behalf of prerogative. Quin said, ' Pray, my lord, spare me, you are not acquainted with my principles, I am a republican...perhaps I even think that the execution of Charles the First might be justified.' ' Aye ! ' said Warburton, ' by what law ? ' Quin replied : ' By all... | |
 | Horace Walpole - 1914 - 428 sider
...priest was haranguing at Bath in behalf of prerogative : Quin said, " Pray, my lord, spare me, you are not acquainted with my principles, I am a republican;...perhaps I even think that the execution of Charles the First might be justified."—" Ay ! " said Warburton, " by what law ?" Quin replied, " By all the... | |
| |
