| David Hume - 1776 - 496 pages
...bifhops, Neile and Andrews. The king propofed aloud this queflion, Whether he might not take his fubje&s' money, when he needed it, without all this formality of parliament? Neile replied, God forbid you Jbould not : For you are the breath of ournojirils. Andrews declined anfwering, and faid, he was not... | |
| John Macdiarmid - 1820 - 468 pages
...given us such a king, as since Christ's time has not been." t When James, at his table, proposed the question, " Whether he might not take his subjects'...needed it, without all this formality of parliament ?" a complaisant bishop immediately replied, " God forbid that you should not; you are the breath of... | |
| David Hume, John Robinson - 1824 - 568 pages
...king-craft, he openly at his table inculcated those monarchical principles which he had so strongly imbibed. Among other company, there sat at table two bishops, Neile and Andrews. The king publicly proposed the question, whether he might not take his subjects' money when he needed it without... | |
| David Hume, John Robinson - 1827 - 546 pages
...king-craft, he openly at his table inculcated those monarchical principles which he had strongly imbibed. Among other company, there sat at table two bishops, Neile and Andrews. The king publicly proposed the question, whether he might not take his subjects' money when he needed it, without... | |
| Hannah More - 1827 - 598 pages
...the boldest of his predecessors had ever ventured to manifest. His inquiry of his company at dinner, whether he might not take his subjects' money when he needed it, without the formality of parliament, indicates, that one object was always uppermost in his mind ;' his familiar... | |
| Thomas Curtis - 1829 - 820 pages
...preachers and completes! scholars of his aze. Being once at dinner at court, king James asked aloud, Whether he might not take his subjects' money when...needed it, without all this formality of parliament? Neale, bishop of Durham, replied, 'God forbid you should not; your majesty is the breath of our nostrils.'... | |
| Hannah More - 1830 - 530 pages
...the boldest of his predecessors had ever ventured to manifest. His enquiry of his company at dinner, whether he might not take his subjects' money when he needed it, without the formality of parliament, indicates, that one object was always uppermost in his mind * : his familiar... | |
| Hannah More - 1830 - 524 pages
...the boldest of his predecessors had ever ventured to manifest. His enquiry of his company at dinner, whether he might not take his subjects' money when he needed it, without the formality of parliament, indicates, that one object was always uppermost in his mind * : his familiar... | |
| Hannah More - 1832 - 564 pages
...the boldest of his predecessors had ever ventured to manifest His inquiry of his company at dinner, whether he might not take his subjects' money when he needed it, without the formality of parliament, indicates that one object was alway» uppermost in his mind ;* his familiar... | |
| Hannah More - 1834 - 436 pages
...the boldest of his predecessors had ever ventured to manifest. His inquiry of his company at dinner, whether he might not take his subjects' money when he needed it, without the formality of parliament, indicates that one object was always uppermost in his mind ;* his familiar... | |
| |