 | Horace Walpole - 1759 - 284 pages
...battles ; the fourth was but his own follower, to whom the other three imparted much of their purpofe before the Earl's entry. In fhort, each of them endeavoured...plainly, " That this Knight would never " forfake his Miftrefs's love, whofe virtue made " all his thoughts divine, whofe wifdom taught " him all true policy,... | |
 | Horace Walpole - 1759 - 278 pages
...battles ; the fourth was but his own follower, to whom the other three imparted much of their purpofe before the Earl's entry. In fhort, each of them endeavoured...leave his vain following of love, and to betake him tp heavenly meditation. But the Efquire anfwered them all, and told them plainly, " That this Knight... | |
 | Edmund Burke - 1759 - 516 pages
...purpofe before the Earl's entry. In ihort, each of them endeavoured to win him over to their profe&on, and to perfuade him to leave his vain following of love, and to betake him to heavenly medication. But the efquire anfwered them all, and told them plainly, ' That this Knight would never... | |
 | 1762 - 736 pages
...battles ; the efqaire was but his own follower, to whom the otbei three imparted much of their purpofe before the earl's entry. In fhort, each of them endeavoured to win him over to their pioftflior, ar.d to pcrfuade Kov to leave hrs Tit RtaJtr, No. IV. S'J Mag. vain following of lo»e.... | |
 | Horace Walpole - 1792 - 544 pages
...battles ; the fourth was but his own follower, to whom the other three imparted much of their purpofc before the Earl's entry. In fhort, each of them endeavoured...betake him to heavenly meditation. But the Efquire anIwered them all, and told them plainly, " That " this Knight would never forfake his mif" tree's... | |
 | Horace Walpole - 1796 - 398 pages
...battles ; the fourth was 'but his own follower, to whom the other three imparted much of their purpofe before the Earl's entry. In fhort, each of them endeavoured...perfuade him to leave his vain following of love, and to . » Sir H. Wotton, p. 174. His device was a diamond, with this motto, HUM FORMAS MINDIS. Camden s... | |
 | Horace Walpole - 1796 - 402 pages
...White, in the Sidney Papers, Vol. I. p. 362. betake him to heavenly meditation. But the E£. quire anfwered them all, and told them plainly, " That this Knight would never forfake his mif" trefs's love, whofe virtue made all his thoughts " divine, whofe wifdom taught him all true poli"... | |
 | John Campbell - 1841 - 604 pages
...short, each of them endeavoured to win hi:j over to their profession, and to persuade him to leare his vain following of love, and to betake him to heavenly meditation." But the esquire answered them all, and tofd them plainly, " That this knight would never forsake his mistress',love,... | |
 | John Barrow - 1845 - 540 pages
...Earl's entry. In short, each of them endeavoured to win him over to their profession, and to persuade him to leave his vain following of love, and to betake him to heavenly meditation. But the esquire answered them all, and told them plainly ' that this knight would never forsake his Mistress's... | |
 | Agnes Strickland - 1848 - 388 pages
...after-supper, before the queen, they first delivered a well-penned speech, to move this worthy knight to leave his vain following of love, and to betake him to heavenly meditation, the secretaries all tending to have him follow matters of state, the soldiers persuading him to war,... | |
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In the after-supper, before the queen, they first delivered a well-penned speech, to move this worthy knight to leave his vain following of love, and to betake him to heavenly meditation... 
