 He was a lover of company, and a man of much humour and * pleafantry, exceeding facetious and of vaft natural parts. He had no letters, he could only read and write, but had a great regard for learning, and was at much pains to introduce it into the country....  THE MONTHLY REVIEW, OR, LITERARY JOUNRAL - Page 356by SEVERAL HANDS - 1755Full view - About this book
 | Alexander Gordon - 1755 - 406 lehte
...uneafy for him to appear XVI. in majefty, which he feldom or never did but when abfolutely necefTary, on fuch occafions as giving audience to ambaffadors,...could only read and write, but had a great regard for learning, and was at much pains to introduce it into the country. He rofe early: the morning he... | |
 | Sir John Barrow - 1834 - 344 lehte
...saved wholly that great expense which other monarchs are at in supporting the grandeur of their courts. He was a lover of company and a man of much humour and pleasantry, exceedingly facetious, and of vast natural parts. He took his bottle heartily, so must... | |
 | sir John Barrow (bart.) - 1883 - 454 lehte
...saved wholly that great expense which other monarchs are at in supporting the grandeur of their courts. He was a lover of company and a man of much humour and pleasantry, exceedingly facetious, and of vast natural parts. He took his bottle heartily, so must... | |
 | James Harvey Robinson, Charles Austin Beard - 1908 - 440 lehte
...audience to ambassadors or the like ; so that he had all the pleasure of a great emperor and at the same time that of a private gentleman. He was a lover of company, and a man of much humor and pleasantry, exceedingly facetious and of vast natural parts. He had no letters ; he could... | |
 | Anthony Cross - 2000 - 210 lehte
...any Prince did'.38 His picture of Peter at work and play, nevertheless, is amusing and individual: He was a lover of company, and a man of much humour and pleasantry, exceeding facetious and of vast natural parts. He had no letters, he could only read and... | |
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