 | Clarendon, Edward Hyde Earl of Clarendon - 1760 - 568 páginas
...got fo much Iritereft in the Refident, that He received him into all Kind of Familiarity and Truft, and undertook to reconcile the King to him, and was...was as much and as bufy in the Court as if He were a domeftick Servant. And after the Queen came to Whitehall, He was admitted one of her Almoners; and... | |
 | Edward Hyde (1st earl of Clarendon.) - 1761 - 550 páginas
...got fo much Intereft in the Refident, that He received him into all Kind of Familiarity and Truft, and undertook to reconcile the King to him, and was...Return of Sir Harry Bennet, He was as much and as buly in the Court as if He were a domeftick Servant. And after the Queen came to Whitehall, He was... | |
 | Edward Hyde Earl of Clarendon - 1827 - 558 páginas
...got so much interest in the resident, that he received him into all kind of familiarity and trust, and undertook to reconcile the king to him, and was as good as his word : and from the time of his majesty's return, or rather from the return of sir Harry Bennet, he was as much and as busy in the... | |
 | Edward Hyde (1st earl of Clarendon.) - 1827 - 536 páginas
...got so much interest in the resident, that he received him into all kind of familiarity and trust, and undertook to reconcile the king to him, and was as good as his word: and from the time of his majesty's return, or rather from the return of sir Harry Bennet, he was as much and as busy in the... | |
 | Edward Hyde Earl of Clarendon - 1827 - 554 páginas
...got so much interest in the resident, that he received him into all kind of familiarity and trust, and undertook to reconcile the king to him, and was as good as his word : and from the time of his majesty's return, or rather from the return of sir Harry Bennet, he was as much and as busy in the... | |
 | Henry Morris - 1898 - 78 páginas
...family. I owe you much. I am bound to you by every tie. God enable me to prove my affection for you." He was as good as his word, and, from the time of his arrival in India, he gave his uncle £50 a year, and also remitted money to give his youngest brother... | |
 | Henry Morris - 1908 - 266 páginas
...myself and the rest of my father's helpless family. I owe you much. I am bound to you by every tie."* He was as good as his word, and, from the time of his arrival in India, he gave his uncle £50 a year, and also remitted money to afford his youngest brother... | |
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... countenance in that court. But the Jesuit had better and more powerful recommendation ; and was not only welcome there, but (which was very strange, considering his talent of understanding) in a short time got so much interest in the resident, that... 