| Edmund Ludlow - 1751 - 434 pages
...to it, he invited himfelf to cline perfonally with the Colonel, and carried the Lieutenant-General with him ; where he began to droll with them about monarchy, and, ipeaking flightly of it, faid it was but a feather in a man's cap, and therefore wondered that men... | |
| John Bancks - 1760 - 330 pages
...immoveable, all the arguments of the commons committee, of and carried lieutenant-general Fleetwood with him. He began to droll with them about monarchy, and fpeaking...It was but a feather in a man's cap, and therefore he wonder'd that men would not pleafe the children, and let them enjoy their rattle." But they being... | |
| John Bancks - 1779 - 336 pages
...invited himfelf to dine with Colonel Defborough, and carried Lieutenant-general Fleetwood with him. He began to droll with them about monarchy and fpeak.ing..."It was but a feather in a man's cap, and therefore he wondered that men would not pleafe the children, and let them enjoy their rattle." But they being... | |
| Edward Wedlake Brayley - 1808 - 290 pages
...averse to it, he invited himself to dine personally with the Colonel, and carried the Lieutenant General with him, where he began to droll with them about Monarchy; and speaking slightly of it, said, ' it was but a feather in a man's cap, and therefore wondered that men... | |
| John Britton - 1808 - 882 pages
...averse to it, he invited himself to dine personally with the Colonel, and carried the Lieutenant General with him, where he began to droll with them about Monarchy; and speaking slightly of it, said, . * it was but a feather in a man's cap, and therefore wondered that... | |
| John Britton - 1808 - 896 pages
...to it, he invited himself' to dine personally with the Colonel, and carried the Lieutenant General with him, where he began to droll with them about Monarchy ; and speaking slightly of it, said, ' it was but a feather in a man's cap, and therefore wondered that men... | |
| John Millar - 1818 - 516 pages
...it, he " invited himself to dine personally with the " colonel, and carried the lieutenant-general " with him, where he began to droll with them about monarchy, and speaking slightly of it, said it was but a feather in a man's cap, and therefore wondered that " things... | |
| 1839 - 466 pages
...to it, he invited himself to dine person. ally with the colonel, and carried the lieutenant-general with him, where he began to droll with them about monarchy, and speaking slightly of it said it was but a feather in a mans cap, and therefore wondered that men would... | |
| Charles Knight - 1858 - 560 pages
...averse to it, he invited himself to dine personally with the colonel, and carried the lieutenantgeneral with him, where he began to droll with them about Monarchy, and speaking slightly of it, said it was but a feather in a man's cap, and therefore wondered that men... | |
| Edmund Ludlow - 1894 - 604 pages
...averse to it, he invited himself to dine personally with the Colonel, and carried the Lieutenant-General with him, where he began to droll with them about monarchy, and speaking slightly of it, said it was but a feather in a man's cap ', and therefore wondered that men... | |
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