 | Percy Fitzgerald - 1888 - 372 pages
...were shocked. I asked if I was first to be killed, and afterwards hanged ; that I knew his lordship fought me with the King's pardon in his pocket, and...I would fight him for all that, and if he fell, I should not tarry here a moment for the tender mercies of such a Ministry, but would directly proceed... | |
 | Arthur Quiller-Couch - 1905 - 426 pages
...know you will.' " I asked if I was first to be killed and afterwards hanged ? That I knew his Lordship fought me with the King's pardon in his pocket, and...that I would fight him for all that, and if he fell I should not tarry here a moment for the tender mercies of such a ministry ; but would directly proceed... | |
 | Sir William Purdie Treloar (bart.) - 1917 - 370 pages
...were shocked. I asked, if I was first to be killed, and afterwards hanged ; that I knew his lordship fought me with the King's pardon in his pocket, and...I would fight him for all that, and if he fell, I should not tarry here a moment for the tender mercies of such a ministry, but would directly proceed... | |
 | 1881 - 488 pages
...will !' I asked if I was first to be killed and afterwards to be hanged ? That I knew his Lordship fought me with the King's pardon . in his pocket,...my neck. That I would fight him for all that, and that if he fell I should not tarry here a moment for the tender mercies of such a ministry, but would... | |
 | Oscar Jewell Harvey - 1909 - 722 pages
...know you will !' I asked if I was first to be killed and afterwards hanged ; that I knew his Lordship fought me with the King's pardon in his pocket, and I fought him with a halter about my neck. "When I had sealed my letter I told Lord Talbot that I was entirely at his service, and I again desired... | |
 | 1767 - 786 pages
...be /•;//.,/, and afterwards banged, that I knew his — — • fought me with — p— n in hii pocket, and I fought him with a halter about my neck...that I would fight him for all that, and if he fell I (hould not tarry here a moment for the tender mercies of fuch a m— ry, but would direftly proceed... | |
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Berkeley and Harris were shocked. I asked, if I was first to be killed, and afterwards hanged, that I knew his lordship fought me with the king's pardon in his pocket, and I fought him with a halter about my neck, that I would fight him for all that... 
