 | Edward Hyde Earl of Clarendon - 1793 - 268 頁
...STANLEY, SEVENTH EAR1 OF DERBY—— BEHEADED MDCLI. He was a man of unquestionable loyalty to the late king, and gave clear testimony of it before he received...court, and when he thought himself disobliged by it. Charles II. in his first year, sent him the garter; and the sense of that honour made him so readily... | |
 | Thomas Bayly Howell - 1810 - 796 頁
...destruction. " The Earl of Derby was a man of unquestionable loyalty to the late king, and gave dear testimony of it before he received any obligations from the court, and wlien he thouuht himself disobliged by it. This kine, in his first Yetr, sent him the Garter; which,... | |
 | Arthur Collins - 1812 - 824 頁
...sighs and sobs. " The Earl of Derby," says Clarendon, " was a man cf unquestionable loyalty to the late King, and gave clear testimony of it before he received...court, and when he thought himself disobliged by it. This King in his first year sent him the Garter; which, in many respects, he had expected from the... | |
 | 1816 - 776 頁
...they had voted to destruction. " The Earl of Derby was a man of unquestionable loyalty to tin' late king, and gave clear testimony of it before he received any obligations fiom the court, and when he thought himself disobliged by it. This kinc, in his first "•*••*',... | |
 | Edward Hyde Earl of Clarendon - 1826 - 664 頁
...voted to destruction. The eaii of The earl of Derby was a man of unquestionable loyalty to the late king, and gave clear testimony of it before he received...court, and when he thought himself disobliged by it. This king, in his first year, sent him the garter ; which, in many respects, he had expected from the... | |
 | Hartley Coleridge - 1833 - 764 頁
...and sobs." " The Earl of Derby," says Clarendon, " was a man of unquestionable loyalty to the late King, and gave clear testimony of it before he received...court, and when he thought himself disobliged by it. This King in his first year sent him the Garter; which, in many respects, he had expected from the... | |
 | Edmund Lodge - 1835 - 286 頁
...of Derby," says Lord Clarendon, who, by the way, seems never to have felt cordially towards him, " was a man of unquestionable loyalty to the King, and...which, in many respects, he had expected from the last ; and the sense of that honour made him so readily comply with the King's command in attending him,... | |
 | Englishmen - 1836 - 274 頁
...and sobs." " The earl of Derby," says Clarendon, " was a man of unquestionable loyalty to the late king, and gave clear testimony of it before he received...court, and when he thought himself disobliged by it. This king, in his first year, sent him the garter, which, in many respects, he had expected from the... | |
 | Hartley Coleridge - 1836 - 774 頁
...and sobs." " The Earl of Derby," says Clarendon, " was a man of unquestionable loyalty to the late King, and gave clear testimony of it before he received...court, and when he thought himself disobliged by it. This King in his first year sent him the Garter; which, in many respects, he had expected from the... | |
 | Edward Hyde Earl of Clarendon - 1839 - 576 頁
...as they had voted to destruction. The earl of Derby was a man of unquestionable loyalty to the late king, and gave clear testimony of it before he received...court, and when he thought himself disobliged by it. This king, in his first year, sent him the garter ; which, in many respects, he had expected from the... | |
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was a man of unquestionable loyalty to the late King, and gave clear testimony of it before he received any obligations from the court, and when he thought himself disobliged by it. This King in his first year sent him the Garter; which, in many respects,... 
