 | John Hill Burton - 1867 - 482 pages
..." please to frequent the public sermons, then doubt I not but ye shall fully understand both what I like and mislike, as well in your majesty as all others."...should the pleasing face of a gentlewoman affray me 1 I have looked on the faces of many angry men, and yet have not been affrayed above measure." A question... | |
 | 1867 - 588 pages
...elsewhere, and then to have no further liberty but to whisper my mind into your grace's ear, or to tell you what others think and speak of you, neither will my conscience, nor the vocation whereto God hath called me, suffer it. For albeit, at your grace's commandment I am here now, yet cannot... | |
 | Marjory G. J. Kinloch - 1888 - 350 pages
...elsewhere, and then to have no further libertie, but to whisper my mind in your Grace's ear, or to tell what others think and speak of you, neither will my conscience nor the vocation whereto God hath called me suffer it. For albeit at your Grace's commandment I am here now, yet cannot... | |
 | Alphons Bellesheim - 1889 - 530 pages
...elsewhere, and then to have no further liberty but to whisper my mind in your majesty's ear, or to tell you what others think and speak of you, neither will my conscience, nor the vocation whereto God hath called me, suffer 1 This was doubtless an allusion to the recent successes of the... | |
 | John Knox - 1898 - 400 pages
...chamber-door, and then to have no farther liberty but to whisper my mind in Your Grace's ear, or to tell you what others think and speak of you, neither will my conscience nor the vocation whereto God hath called me suffer it. For albeit at Your Grace's commandment I am here now, yet can... | |
 | Richard Garnett - 1903 - 466 pages
...upon your chamber-door, or elsewhere, and then to have no further liberty but to whisper my mind into your Grace's ear, or to tell to you what others think...of you, neither will my conscience nor the vocation whereto God hath called me suffer it. For albeit at your Grace's VOL. II F John Knox After the portrait... | |
 | Richard Garnett - 1903 - 468 pages
...your chamber-door, or elsewhere, and then to have no further liberty but to whisper my mind into youi: Grace's ear, or to tell to you what others think and...of you, neither will my conscience nor the vocation whereto God hath called me suffer it. For albeit at your Grace's John Knox Aftfr the portrait in the... | |
 | Richard Garnett, Edmund Gosse - 1904 - 446 pages
...upon your chamber-door, or elsewhere, and then to have no further liberty but to whisper my mind into your Grace's ear, or to tell to you what others think...of you, neither will my conscience nor the vocation whereto God hath called me suffer it. For albeit at your Grace's VOL. II F John Knox After the portrait... | |
 | Donald Macmillan - 1905 - 366 pages
...labour would be infinite. ... To wait upon your chamber door, or elsewhere, and then to have no further liberty but to whisper my mind in your Grace's ear,...of you, neither will my conscience nor the vocation whereto God hath called me to suffer it, for albeit at your Grace's command I am here now, yet cannot... | |
 | Myrtle Strode Jackson - 1925 - 536 pages
...elsewhere, and then to have no further liberty than to whisper my mind in your Grace's ear, or to tell you what others think and speak of you, neither will my conscience nor the vocation whereto God hath called me to suffer it. For albeit at your Grace's commandment- 1 am here now, I cannot... | |
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But to wait upon your chamber-door, or elsewhere, and then to have no further liberty but to whisper my mind in your Grace's ear, or to tell to you what others think and speak of you, neither will my conscience nor the vocation whereto God hath called... 
