 | Lucy Aikin - 1818 - 544 páginas
...of the earl of Leicester ; which was so universally applauded by all present, that she thought fit to bear these reflections with a seeming unconcernedness....she was so offended that she forbad Tarleton and all jesters from coming near her table V a See Bohun's Character of Queen Elizabeth. Among the various... | |
 | Sir Walter Raleigh - 1829 - 710 páginas
...bear these reflec" tions with a seeming unconcernedness ; but yet was so of" fended, that she forbade Tarleton and all her jesters from " coming near her...being inwardly displeased with this " impudent and uureasonable liberty k." Ralegh seems to have little regarded these aspersions, but constantly attended... | |
 | Nicholas John Halpin - 1843 - 136 páginas
...intolerable power;' and, going on with the same liberty, he reflected on the over-great power and riches of the Earl of Leicester, which was so universally applauded...inwardly displeased with this impudent and unreasonable liberty."! But the license of the drama, public or private, mask or play, was not to be deterred by... | |
 | Nicholas John Halphin - 1843 - 136 páginas
...intolerable power;' and, going on with the same liberty, he reflected on the over-great power and riches of the Earl of Leicester, which was so universally applauded...inwardly displeased with this impudent and unreasonable liberty ."J But the license of the drama, public or private, mask or play, was not to be deterred by... | |
 | Shakespeare Society (Great Britain) - 1844 - 192 páginas
...Oldham's Remains, 8vo., Lond., 1710, p. 78. 2 History of Shoreditch, 1798, p. 209. 3 Vol. iii., p. 162-3. the Earl of Leicester, which was so universally applauded...were present, that she thought fit for the present to bftar these reflections with a seeming unconcernedness. But yet she was so offended, that she forbad... | |
 | Leigh Hunt - 1848 - 348 páginas
...confidence to add, that he was of too much and too intolerable a power ; and going on with the same liberty was so universally applauded by all that were present,...inwardly displeased with this impudent and unreasonable liberty. She would talk with learned men that had travelled, in the presence of many, and ask them... | |
 | Leigh Hunt - 1848 - 334 páginas
...confidence to add, that he was of too much and too intolerable a power ; and going on with the same liberty was so universally applauded by all that were present,...the present to bear these reflections with a seeming uneoncernedness. But yet she was so offended, that she forbad Tarleton and all her jesters from coming... | |
 | Great Britain. Office of the Revels - 1853 - 486 páginas
...riches of i See Oldham's Remains, 8vo., Lond., 1710, p. 78. 2 History of Shorediteh, 1798, p. 209. " Vol. iii., p. 152-3. the Earl of Leicester, which...the present to bear these reflections with a seeming unconccraedness. But yet she was BO offended, that she forbad Tarleton, and all her jesters, from coming... | |
 | Dr. Doran (John) - 1858 - 414 páginas
...intolerable a power. And going on with the same liberty, he reflected on the over-great power and riches of the Earl of Leicester ; which was so universally applauded...unconcernedness. But yet she was so offended that she forbade Tarleton and all her jesters from coming near her table, being inwardly displeased with this... | |
 | Francis Lancelott - 1858 - 552 páginas
...by all present, that Elizabeth thought it prudent to hear these reflections with seeming unconcern. But yet she was so offended, that she forbad Tarleton, and all other jesters, from coming near her table in future." The state of her finances compelled Elizabeth... | |
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See, the Knave commands the Queen; for which he was corrected by a frown from the Queen; yet he had the confidence to add that he was of too much and too intolerable a power; and going on with the same liberty, he reflected on the... 
