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...RAMATIS PERSONAE KING HENRY the Sixth : (KING HENRY VI:) HUMPHREY: Duke of Gloucester, his uncle. (GLOUCESTER:) CARDINAL BEAUFORT : Bishop of Winch... ...econd Murderer:) QUEEN MARGARET : Queen to King Henry. ELEANOR: Duchess of Gloucester. (DUCHESS:) MARGARET JOURDAIN : a witch. Wife to Simpcox (Wi... ...ndon. The palace. [Flourish of trumpets: then hautboys. Enter KING HENRY VI, GLOUCESTER, SALISBURY, WARWICK, and CARDINAL, on the one side; QUEEN MAR... ...reign and the French king Charles, For eighteen months concluded by consent. GLOUCESTER: [Reads] ‘Imprimis, it is agreed between the French king Ch... ...e king her father’— [Lets the paper fall .] KING HENRY VI : Uncle, how now! GLOUCESTER: Pardon me, gracious lord; Some sudden qualm ha... .... Go, lead the way; I long to see my prison. [Exeunt.] ACT III SCENE I: The Abbey at Bury St. Edmund’s. [Sound a sennet. Enter KING HENRY VI, QUEEN M...

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... 1590 91) DRAMATIS PERSONAE KING HENRY THE SIXTH : (KING HENRY VI:) DUKE OF GLOUCESTER : uncle to the King, and Protector. (GLOUCESTER:) DUKE OF BED... ...gland, and partly in France. Henry VI, Part I 5 ACT I SCENE I: Westminster Abbey. [Dead March. Enter the Funeral of KING HENRY the Fifth, attended o... ...of KING HENRY the Fifth, attended on by Dukes of BEDFORD, Regent of France; GLOUCESTER, Protector; and EXETER, Earl of WARWICK, the BISHOP OF WINCHE... ... Fifth, too famous to live long! England ne’er lost a king of so much worth. GLOUCESTER: England ne’er had a king until his time. Virtue he had, dese... ...of the Lord of hosts he fought: The church’s prayers made him so prosperous. GLOUCESTER: The church! where is it? Had not churchmen pray’d, His threa... ...ou may over awe. Henry VI, Part I, Act I, scene i 6 BISHOP OF WINCHESTER : Gloucester, whate’er we like, thou art protector And lookest to command t...

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...also there were the ruins of a great Benedictine 115 H G Wells church and abbey that had once rivalled Salisbury. Thence they would go on to Wells to... ...ells to see yet another great cathedral and to dine and sleep. Glastonbury Abbey and Wells Cathe- dral brought the story of Europe right up to Reforma... ... who gave you your colour problem. Bristol we may go through to-morrow and Gloucester, mother of I don’t know how many American Gloucesters. Bath we’l... ... climbing to hill crests for views at Alveston and near Dursley, and so to Gloucester and the low- est bridge and thence back down stream again throug... ...with its prim lawn and flower garden they ended the day’s journey. Tintern Abbey they thought a poor graceless mass of ruin down beside the river, and... ...e an effort, but after some artificial and disconnected talk about Tintern Abbey, concerning, which she had no history ready, and then, still lamer, a... ...y she had not followed them, and enlarged upon the moonlight effect of the Abbey ruins from the inn lawn. But the scared congratulations in her eyes b... ... discourse of enthusiasm for England. She asked a score of questions about Gloucester and Chepstow, the Severn and the Romans and the Welsh, and did n... ...to your agents from here before we start and we can pick up their reply at Gloucester or Nailsworth or even Bath itself. So that if your father is nea...

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...lation. It was then that the Countess heard that there was a nun at Wilton Abbey so skilled in the treatment of wounds and sores that she was thought ... ...the time they reached the descent into the long smooth valley where Wilton Abbey stood, and the 24 Grisly Grisell spire of the Cathedral cou... ... manor so important, and within the last century in the more fashion- able abbeys Latin of a sort, French “of the school of Stratford le Bowe,” and th... ...o himself the next appointment to this as well as to certain other wealthy abbeys. The nuns in much distress appealed to the Bishop, but he could do n... ...demanded the Earl. “Wouldst like to do penance with sheet and candle, like Gloucester’s wife?” Such a possibility was enough to silence the Lady of Wa... ...me. “Ha! how now! Methought my Lady of Salisbury had be- stowed her in the Abbey—how call you it?” “Aye,” returned Warwick; “but since we have not had...

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...ple to Apollo, a church dedicated to Saint Peter, which is now Westminster Abbey. And, in London itself, on the foundation of a temple to Diana, he bu... ...e it many a time and often, I have no doubt. Dunstan, Abbot of Glastonbury Abbey, was one of the most sagacious of these monks. He was an ingenious sm... ... his eyes, as you will wish they had, when you read what follows), and his abbey was given to priests who were married; whom he always, both before an... ... villain Dunstan, and that other villain, Odo, caused her to be waylaid at Gloucester as she was joy fully hurrying to join her husband, and to be ha... ... still the real king, drove all married priests out of the monasteries and abbeys, and replaced them by solitary monks like himself, of the rigid or ... ...ay they had come. Hereupon, Count Eustace rides as hard as man can ride to Gloucester, where Edward is, surrounded by Norman monks and Norman lords. ‘... ...equeathed all his territory to Matilda; who, supported by Robert, Earl of Gloucester, soon began to dispute the crown. Some of the power ful barons ... ...ttle axe and sword were broken, and was carried into strict confinement at Gloucester. Matilda then submitted herself to the Priests, and the Priests ... ...as taken by the Earl of Pembroke, the Marshal of En gland, to the city of Gloucester, and there crowned in great haste when he was only ten years old...

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...der of her earliest University, having been himself educated at Paris. The Abbey of Coldingham is described from a local com- pilation of the early pa... ...ore till I be of full age; nor would I, save that I were safe lodged in an abbey; then might Patrick and Lily be wedded, and he not have to leave us a... ...ve of him, they had set out to spend Passion-tide and Easter at Coldingham Abbey, after the frequent fashion of the devoutly inclined among the Scot- ... ... Halbert suggested, some of their people had returned and taken him to the Abbey of Coldingham, and as this was by far the safest lodging and refuge f... ...ult in her own right, and Duchess of Brabant by marriage; Humfrey, duke of Gloucester, the King’s young, brilliant brother; the grave, melancholy Duke... ...ere so occupied, that I should have been left to no one but Monseigneur of Gloucester, but that I was discreet, and rode with my Lord Bishop of Winche... ...rd and protection. The gentlemen were mostly of the opinion of the Duke of Gloucester, who said that the Lady Esclairmonde was so like Deborah, come o... ...lood. Rougedragon hath been unfolding to me his lineage of a good house in Gloucestershire.’ ‘More shame that he should soil his hands with trade!’ sa... ...t, the King of Scots, with Duchess Jaqueline; Bedford, with Lady Somerset; Gloucester, with the Countess of March; the Duke of Orleans, with the Count...

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...h Oxford, and benefiting by my personal patronage—viz., the Worcester, the Gloucester, and the Holyhead mail. Naturally, therefore, it became a point ... ...n to his- tory through a thousand years—Lincoln, Winchester, Ports- mouth, Gloucester, Oxford, Bristol, Manchester, York, Newcastle, Edinburgh, Glasgo... ... mysterious powers and ancient secrets that towered into tragic strength. “Abbeys there were, and abbey windows”—”like Moorish temples of the Hindoos”... ...d each its own dreamy legend. Few enough, and scattered enough, were these abbeys, so as in no degree to disturb the deep solitude of the region; yet ... ...of their festivals, and with accounts of their lives and sufferings. 76 4 “ABBEYS THERE WERE,” ETC.: Cf. Wordsworth, Peter Bell, Part Second: Temple... ...nd: Temples like those among the Hindoos, And mosques, and spires, and abbey windows, And castles all with ivy green. 76 17 THE VOSGES ... HAVE ... ...0 4 THE ORIFLAMME OF FRANCE: the red banner of St. Denis, preserved in the abbey of that name, near Paris, and borne before the French king as a conse...

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...s as in a finer type had already expressed itself in Caen in the two noble abbeys, under whose shadow he passed the greater part of his life, the dign... ...s back, since all men deemed it shame and folly to hale him forth from his abbey. The council would have ordained one of the two children to be king h... ...art, took horse, and rode swiftly to Winchester. He sought Constant at the abbey , pray ing the prior of his courtesy that he might speak with him in... ...ry desirous was Con stant of the lordship, and little love had he for his abbey. Right weary was he of choir and psalter, and lightly and eas ily he... ...ugh they had naught to defend their bodies save the stones. Eldof, Earl of Gloucester, got a great club in his right hand, which he found lying at his... ...end to his horse, which was right strong and speedy, and riding swiftly to Gloucester, shut himself fast in his city and victualled tower. As to V ort... ...heir father, be fore him, as all men held to be the truth. Eldof, Earl of Gloucester, had done homage to Aurelius, and was with him in the host. Much... ...tive, O king, the measure which Samuel counted out to his.” Eldof, Earl of Gloucester, was moved by the example furnished by the bishop. He rose in th... ...r to Arthur’s heart; 86 Arthurian Chronicles:Roman De Brut Morud, Earl of Gloucester; and Guerdon, Earl of Winches ter. Anavalt came from Salisbury,...

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...sy try- ing to compose Border quarrels, and gleaning information about the Gloucester and Beaufort parties at Court, to have any attention to spare fo... ...his shameful peace were thrown over,’ eagerly said the future king-maker. ‘Gloucester would be willing,’ added the Duke. ‘He loved the damsel’s father... ...atch my son Richard’s overmastering spirit.’ ‘The Cardinal and the Duke of Gloucester have long been at strife, as we heard,’ said Lady Drummond, ‘but... ...r his wife, and alas! my son, cannot let him forget that after the Duke of Gloucester he is highest in the direct male line to King Ed- ward of Windso... ...uildings of the Priory on the others. It was only a Priory, for the parent Abbey was in the country; but the Prioress was a noble lady of the house of... ...fact, the moving spring, not only of the ac- tual house, but of the parent Abbey, manager of the property it possessed in the city, and of all its mon... ...le war with France, and by his opposition to a much worse man, the Duke of Gloucester, whose plausible murmurs and amiable manners made him a general ... ...ack, came to assist her from her palfrey before the beautiful entry of the Abbey Church, and led her up the nave to the desks prepared around what was... ...the best bar- gain they could by representing that they were tenants of an abbey, so that the death of the gander was sacrilegious on that account as ...

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...r who alleged that the huge stone under which Edward sleeps in Westminster Abbey agrees in structure with no rocks nearer than those whence the mighty... ...d their father assure them that they had lost the alliance of the house of Gloucester solely by their own over-bearing injustice—a tyranny worse than ... ... mourner when those honoured limbs were laid in the holy ground at Evesham Abbey. They told me, who saw him that day, that his weeping for his godfath... ...nnocentium. IF NOVELTY has its charms, so has old age, and to us the great abbey church of Westminster has become doubly beloved by long generations o... ...imself, as one of the hallowing 32 The Prince and the Page patrons of the Abbey—nay, since at least his relics were en- tire and undoubted, as its ch... ...hted troth could be her excuse any longer for refus- ing to wed my Lord of Gloucester. Then rose up my love, ‘It beckons me!’ she said, and bade them ... ... the cobbler, and Martin the bagster, are better company than Pembroke and Gloucester, and I meet with more humours on Cheapside than I should at Winc... ... plaguy southern winds at their tricks,” muttered at first Earl Gilbert of Gloucester, for he it was who had spo- ken, though Richard had not known hi... ... so, my Lord,” returned Richard; “we are entering the gulf, but my Lord of Gloucester has sent me to report to you that in all the ships the colours a...

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..., DUKE OF CLARENCE : (CLARENCE) CLARENCE: (CLARENCE:) PRINCE HUMPHREY OF GLOUCESTER : (GLOUCESTER:) sons of King Henry EARL OF WARWICK : (WARWICK:... ...nd, We would, dear lords, unto the Holy Land. [Exeunt.] ACT III SCENE II: Gloucestershire. Before SHALLOW’S house. [Enter SHALLOW and SILENCE, meeti... ...follow you. FALSTAFF: My lord, I beseech you, give me leave to go Through Gloucestershire: and, when you come to court, Stand my good lord, pray, in... ...The army is discharged all and gone. FALSTAFF: Let them go. I’ll through Gloucestershire; and there will I visit Master Robert Shallow, esquire: I h... ... ber. [Enter KING HENRY IV, the Princes Thomas of CLARENCE and Humphrey of GLOUCESTER, WARWICK, and others .] KING HENRY IV : Now, lords, if God dot... ...le : Very well. [Exeunt.] ACT V SCENE V: A public place near Westminster Abbey. [Enter two Grooms, strewing rus hes.] First Groom : More rushes, mo...

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...re, there never was a better; as his de- scription of the murdered Duke of Gloucester, in Henry VI., of Duncan’s, Banquo’s, &c., sufficiently proves. ... ... mysterious powers and ancient secrets that towered into tragic strength. “Abbeys there were, and abbey windows, dim and dimly seen—as Moorish temples... ...nown to history through a thousand years,—Lincoln, Winchester, Portsmouth, Gloucester, Oxford, Bristol, Manchester, York, Newcastle, Edinburgh, Perth,...

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...om the right of M. de Luxembourg. The Prince of Orange was encamped at the Abbey of Pure, was unable to receive supplies, and could not leave his posi... ...ay but little about it. I 39 Saint-Simon will, however, mention that this abbey is five leagues from La Ferme-au-Vidame, or Arnold, which is the real... ...m a lettre de cachet, in order that he might go and ripen his brain in his Abbey of Busay, in Brittany, and better learn there how to speak and write.... ...ived to salute him. The Bishop of Plosko gave him a grand repast, near the Abbey of Oliva. Marege, a Gascon gentle- man of the Prince’s suite, was pre... ...achet’, which prohibited him from approaching within thirty leagues of the abbey, and within twenty of Paris. It was I who made known to him that his ... ...ich people never walk. The King of England (William III.) lost the Duke of Gloucester, heir-presumptive to the crown. He was eleven years of age, and ... ...open arms, and obtained for him the post of under-preceptor to the Duke of Gloucester. It would have been difficult to have found two instructors so o...

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...e could contest a point with her. Being known on her own authority as Miss Abbey Potterson, some water-side heads, which (like the water) were none of... ...dignity and firmness, she was named after, or in some sort related to, the Abbey at W estminster. But, Abbey was only short for Abigail, by which name... ...some sixty and odd years before. ‘Now, you mind, you Riderhood,’ said Miss Abbey Potterson, with emphatic forefinger over the half-door, ‘the 64 Our ... ...h, ‘if I behave myself, you can’t help serving me, miss.’ ‘Can ’t I!’ said Abbey, with infinite expression. ‘No, Miss Potterson; because, you see, the... ...on; because, you see, the law—’ ‘I am the law here, my man,’ returned Miss Abbey, ‘and I’ll soon convince you of that, if you doubt it at all.’ ‘I nev... ...ese books? But don’t take Jemmy Taylor of Southwark, nor yet Jemmy Wood of Gloucester. These are the two Jemmys. I’ll carry them myself.’ Not ceasing ...

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... a bishop, and give him a couple of dozen! (I see my Lord Bishop of Double-Gloucester sitting in a very uneasy posture on his right reverend bench.) A... ...cely uglier than Jack Wilkes. We were members of the same club at Medenham Abbey, Jack and I, and had many a merry night 24 On Being Found Out togeth...

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...e, Placed on the margin of the isle. 44 Marmion X. In Saxon strength that abbey frowned, With massive arches broad and round, That rose alternate,... ...th consuming power, The pointed angles of each tower; Yet still entire the abbey stood, Like veteran, worn, but unsubdued. 45 Sir Walter Scott XI. So... ...o those who wed above! De Wilton and Lord Marmion wooed Clara de Clare, of Gloucester’s blood; Idle it were of Whitby’s dame, To say of that same bloo... ...ll bring us to the English side, Female attendance to provide Befitting Gloucester’s heir; Nor thinks, nor dreams, my noble lord, By slightest look... ...d, and hate of wrong, Descended to a feeble girl, From Red De Clare, stout Gloucester’s Earl: Of such a stem, a sapling weak, He ne’er shall bend, alt...

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............................... 155 IV . ON JAMES CRAGGS, ESQ. IN WESTMINSTER ABBEY. ....................................................................... ................................ 156 V . INTENDED FOR MR ROWE, IN WESTMINSTER ABBEY. ....................................................................... ............................ 157 VIII. ON SIR GODFREY KNELLER, IN WESTMINSTER ABBEY, 1723. ..................................................... 158 IX.... ........................... 158 IX. ON GENERAL HENRY WITHERS, IN WESTMINSTER ABBEY, 1729. ................................................. 159 X. ON MR... ........................................... 159 XI. ON MR GAY, IN WESTMINSTER ABBEY, 1732. ................................................................. ... acquaintance, a rich father-in-law; and himself, by and by, the Bishop of Gloucester. Sophistry has seldom, although sometimes, been thus richly rewa...

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...ll it Barchester. Were we to name Wells or Salisbury, Exeter, Hereford, or Gloucester, it might be presumed that something personal was intended; and ... ... with the attorney-general. He determined to take sanctuary in Westminster Abbey, so he again went thither in an omnibus, and finding that the doors w... ...rtainly not come to morn- 143 Anthony Trollope ing service at Westminster Abbey, even though he were in London; and here the warden could rest quietl... ...on their prayer-books; an old man on crutches; a party who were seeing the abbey, and thought they might as well hear the service for their twopence, ... ...o the necessity of leaving the hospital, Mr Harding walked up and down the abbey, or sat still meditating on the same stone step, hour after hour. One... ...146 The Warden should dine, and it was clear that he could not dine in the abbey: so he left his sanctuary not willingly, and betook himself to the ne...

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...f the equals of M. le Marquis lived at Paris. Sometimes our halt was at an abbey, where we ladies were quartered in a guest-chamber without; and twice... ...at the Louvre. Queen Henrietta was bent on converting her son, the Duke of Gloucester. He was a dear good lad of twelve years old, who had just been p... ...ll pressing cares. However, he still rode out in attendance on the Duke of Gloucester, who always preferred him to any other of the gentlemen who wait... ...eligion, when there came up a message that Son Altesse Royale, the Duke of Gloucester, requested to be admitted to see Made- moiselle de Ribaumont. No... ...ecovery could be said to have been wrought, surely it was by Duke Henry of Gloucester. Long and patiently the boy say there; for, as it turned out, th... ...ife and invincible ignorance will merit acceptance! Be- sides, the Duke of Gloucester did him the honour to sit an hour by him every day.’ I asked for... ...rregular high-roofed houses and trees, the gray walls and cloisters of the abbey, hid the actual fight, only the curls of smoke were rising continuall... ...hrough Paris. M. le Prince was, as we could perceive, on the belfry of the Abbey of St. Antoine, but there he could not see as we could, and Mademoise...

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... low whispers what numbers of people they were keeping awake, and how intensely wretched and horrible they were rendering the small hours to unfortuna... ...rds widening perhaps (as the philosopher has suggested) in eternal space, the mis- take is rectified and the sense of loneliness is profounder. Once—i... ...son, I find it a delicious triumph to walk down to deserted Westminster, and see the Courts shut up; to walk a little further and see the Two Houses s... ...ast and soon, I was walking in from the country on the north- ern side of the Regent’s Park—hard frozen and deserted— when I saw an empty Hansom cab d... ...ssailed with a general shout of ‘Question.’ CHAPTER XXI THE SHORT-TIMERS W ITHIN SO MANY YARDS of this Covent-garden lodg ing of mine, as within so ma... ...res in the air, and returns calm and silent to the Palaver. Let the honourable and civilised member similarly charged with a speech, dart into the clo...

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...onsequently, it was long after midnight when the party halted at a town in Gloucestershire, two stages beyond Oxford. The younger gentleman then persu... ...f from her own house in London, and afterwards of having, at some place in Gloucestershire, by collusion with each other and by terror, enabled one of... ... very earliest of all English books. “ And what book was that?” “Robert of Gloucester’s ‘Metrical Chronicle,’ which I understood, from internal eviden... ...had ascertained that the king was well acquainted, not only with Robert of Gloucester, but with all the other early chronicles, published by Hearne, a... ...our; but at length we reduced the question to a choice between Westminster Abbey and St. Paul’s Cathedral. I know not that we could have chosen better... ...tween the elder lady and the younger. “Heads” came up, which stood for the abbey. But, as neither of us was quite satisfied with this decision, we agr... ...e left the place. The same complaint has been often made as to Westminster Abbey. Where the wrong lies, or where it com- mences, I know not. Certainly... ...tly prefer forest scenery—such as the New Forest, or the Forest of Dean in Gloucestershire. The mountains of Wales range at about the same elevation a...

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... ‘A religious foundation!’ cried Emily. ‘It will be a dear de- licious old abbey, all Gothic architecture, with cloisters and ruins and ghosts.’ ‘Ghos... ...morning, the order sent from Lord Hill, the arrival of Major Beckwith from Gloucester, and the pro- ceedings of the good-humoured mob had put an end t...

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...eur de Marsillac whenever you please, prince though he is.” “Hold on! wait!” said Aramis; “that is an idea!” “Of which I invite you to take advantage,... ...o falsehoods, that every one was anxious to pass an hour with little Scarron, listening to what he said, reporting it to others. The diminutive Abbe S... ...er 66 Remember! THE MOB HAD ALREADY assembled when the confession ter- minated. The king’s children next arrived—the Princess Charlotte, a beautiful, ...

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...ry warfare, till the stronghold was reduced by the celebrated Ri- chard of Gloucester. Here, too, a party of cavaliers long main- tained themselves un... ...or we read in an ancient Glossarium, upon the rule of St. Benedict, in the Abbey of St. Amand, that caligæ were tied with latchets.’ 298 Waverley ‘Th...

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..., where there might be services seven times a day. These houses were named abbeys. Those for men were, sometimes, also called monasteries, and the men... ...rom- ise that they would work as well as pray, so they used to build their abbeys by some forest or marsh, and bring it all into order, turning the wi... ...work was the most beautiful to be seen anywhere. There were schools in the abbeys, where boys were taught reading, writing, singing, and Latin, to pre... ...n to be slaves; and they were always most cruel of all where they found an Abbey with any monks or nuns, because they hated the Christian faith. By th... ...s, where he lived for twenty-eight years, and then died, and was buried in Gloucester Cathedral, with his fig- ure made in bog oak over his monument. ... ...s they were slain or made prisoners. Her best helper of all—Earl Robert of Gloucester—was taken while guarding her; and she could only get to his town... ...cester—was taken while guarding her; and she could only get to his town of Gloucester by lying down in a coffin, with holes for air, and being thus ca... ...phen kept all the eastern part of the kingdom, and Henry was brought up at Gloucester till his father sent for him, to take leave of him before going ... ...n because John was such a wretch. So when little Henry had been crowned at Gloucester, with his mother’s bracelet, swearing to rule according to Magna...

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... consideration, and some uncertain looking about them, at the door of Miss Abbey Potterson’s dominions. A peep through the glass por- tion of the door... ...ss por- tion of the door revealed to them the glories of the bar, and Miss Abbey herself seated in state on her snug throne, reading the newspaper. To... ...the paragraph in hand before undertaking any other business whatever, Miss Abbey demanded, with some slight asperity: ‘Now then, what’s for you?’ 20 ... ...’ replied the hostess. ‘Might we speak with you, madam?’ By this time Miss Abbey’ s eyes had possessed themselves of the small figure of Miss Jenny Wr... ...all figure of Miss Jenny Wren. For the closer observa- tion of which, Miss Abbey laid aside her newspaper, rose, and looked over the half-door of the ... ...ese books? But don’t take Jemmy Taylor of Southwark, nor yet Jemmy Wood of Gloucester. These are the two Jemmys. I’ll carry them myself.’ Not ceasing ...

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...in an old Frenchwoman, and quite uneducated. He had an uncle, a monk in an abbey at An- gers, who must have prospered beyond the family average, and w... ..., who went about at fair time with soldiers and thieves, and conducted her abbey on the queerest principles, and most likely Perette Mauger, the great... ...d of all us Frenchmen.” These are the words of one, mark you, against whom Gloucester warned the English Council because of his “great subtility and c... ...onal phrases, browbeating Queen Mary, or breaking beautiful carved work in abbeys and cathedrals, that had long smoked themselves out and were no more...

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...the cedar, whether it could have been planted by the monks of Stoneborough Abbey, to whom the Grange had belonged, brought from Lebanon by a pilgrim, ... ...thousand men, We trust, as good as he.’ “‘Victory or Westminster Abbey!’ is a tolerable war-cry,” said Mr. Ogilvie. “Not so good as ‘England... ... man to do his duty.’ That serves for those who cannot look to Westminster Abbey.” “Ah! you are an English woman!” “Only by halves. I had rather have ... ...annot part with you so soon. Come, find your luggage. Take your ticket for Gloucester.” “So suddenly! Will it not be inconvenient?” said he, look- 49...

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...t half-price to the Theatre; and next day we went to church at Westminster Abbey, and in the afternoon we walked in the Parks; and I wondered who shod... ...is right hand -and everywhere else – can’ t expect to get through a Double Gloucester without hurting himself.” He seemed to have hurt himself very mu...

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...ow obtained some dis- tinction, his Latin Poem on the death of the Duke of Gloucester, Princess Anne of Denmark’s son, having gained him a medal, and ... ... that’s how I came to know her. There are four Counts her brothers. One an Abbey—three with the Prince’s army. They have a lawsuit for an immence fort...