 | Edmund Burke - 1789 - 678 pages
...he Ihould bs fafe, and then Jiis heart failed him, for he thought he was deceived. And in the fight of all his men, he was drawn out of the great, Ship into the Boat, and there was an Axe, and a Stuck, and one of, the lewdcit [meane/f] of the Ship bade him lay down 'his head, and he fhould be... | |
 | 1789 - 604 pages
...he (hould be fdfe, and then his heart failed him, for he thought he wai deceived. And in the fight of all his men, he was drawn out of the great Ship into the Boat, and there was an Axe, and a Stork, and one of the lewdeft [теаяе/i] of the Ship bade him lay down his head, and he ihould... | |
 | 1789 - 592 pages
...heart failed him, for he thought he wa» deceived. And in the fight of all hie mm, he was drawn oat of the great Ship into the Boat, and there : was an Axe, and a Stock, and one of the lewdéft [meaaiß] of the Ship bade him lay down his head, and he Ihould be fairly lerd [ЛяД] with,... | |
 | George Burnett - 1807 - 944 pages
...fulfilled. King Henry IV. from one of these ambiguous prophecies, believed he was to die in Jerusalem. E. And in the sight of all his men, he was drawn out...the lewdest1 of the ship bade him lay down his head, aud he should be fairly fought with, and die on a sword; and he took a rusty sword, and smote off his... | |
 | George Burnett - 1807 - 508 pages
...King Henry IV. from one of these ambiguous prophecies, believed he was to die in Jerusalem. E. I 2 And in the sight of all his men, he was drawn out...and there was an axe, and a stock, and one of the leudest'1 of the. ship Imde him lay down his head, and he should be fairly fought with, and die on... | |
 | 1838
...danger of the Tower he tcould be safe, and then his heart failed him, for he thought he was deceived. And in the sight of all his men he was drawn out of...and there was an axe, and a stock, and one of the loudest of the ship bade him lay down his head, and he should be fairly fought with, and die on a sword... | |
 | William Shakespeare - 1826 - 410 pages
...already cited, the cutting off of Suffolk's head was very barbarously performed. ' One of the lewdest of the ship bade him lay down his head, and he should be fairly ferd [dealt] with, and dye on a sword ; and took a rusty sword and smote off his head within half a... | |
 | William Shakespeare - 1826 - 410 pages
...already cited, the cutting off of Suffolk's head was very barbarously performed. ' One of the lewdest of the ship bade him lay down his head, and he should be fairly ferd [dealt] with, and dye on a sword ; and took a rusty sword and smote off his head within half a... | |
 | William Shakespeare - 1836 - 556 pages
...already cited, the cutting off of Suffolk's head was very barbarously performed. " One of the lewdest of the ship bade him lay down his head, and he should be fairly ferd [dealt] with, and dye on a sword ; and took a rusty sword and smote off his head within half a... | |
 | William Shakespeare - 1839 - 550 pages
...already cited, the cutting off of Suffolk's head was very barbarously performed. " One of the lewdest of the ship bade him lay down his head, and he should be fairly ferd [dealt] with, and dye on a sword ; and took a rusty sword and smote off his head within half a... | |
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And in the sight of all his men he was drawn out of the great ship into the boat, and there was an axe and a stock ; and one of the lewdest of the ship bade him lay down his head, and he should be fairly ferd (dealt) with, and die on a sword ; and took... 
