 When Johnson was brought to the king's presence, the king asked him how he could conspire so hideous a treason against his children and so many innocent souls who had never offended him ? He answered, that dangerous diseases required a desperate remedy...  The Court of King James the First - Page 112by Godfrey Goodman - 1839Full view - About this book
 | Thomas Birch - 1749 - 562 lehte
...anfwered, that it was true ; but a dan*c gerous difeafe required a defperate remedy. He " told fbrrie of the Scots, that his intent was to have ** blown them back again into Scotland. Some ** fay, that Northumberland received the like letter " that Monteagle did, but concealed it. He... | |
 | John Nichols - 1828 - 700 lehte
...he found hereafter any ways privy thereto, it cannot be but that Beaumont's hand was in the pie. " When Johnson was brought to the King's presence, the King asked him, how he could conspire so hideous treason against his Child, and so many innocent souls which never offended him. He answered, that it... | |
 | Isaac Disraeli - 1840 - 528 lehte
...worse death than he that killed the Prince of Orange ; he answered, that he could bear it as well. When Johnson was brought to the King's presence, the...treason against his children and so many innocent souls who had never offended him? He answered, that dangerous diseases required a desperate remedy ; and... | |
 | Isaac Disraeli - 1840 - 462 lehte
...a worse death than he that killed the Prince of Orange; he answered, that he could bear it as well. When Johnson was brought to the King's presence, the...hideous a treason against his children and so many innocent,souls who had never offended him? He answered, that dangerous diseases required a desperate... | |
 | Isaac Disraeli - 1840 - 454 lehte
...who had never offended him? He answered, that dangerous diseases required a desperate remedy ; and he told some of the Scots that his intent was to have blown them back again into Scotland !" — Mordacious Guy Fawkes! ' Sir Edward Coke, attorney-general, in the trial of Garnet the Jesuit,... | |
 | Robert Folkestone Williams - 1848 - 506 lehte
...should be found hereafter anyways privy thereto, it cannot be but that Beaumont's hand was in the pie. When Johnson was brought to the king's presence, the king asked him how he could conspire so hideous treason against his children and so many innocent souls, which never offended him ? He answered, that... | |
 | Thomas Birch, Robert Folkestone Williams - 1848 - 526 lehte
...should be found hereafter anyways privy thereto, it cannot be but that Beaumont's hand was in the pie. When Johnson was brought to the king's presence, the king asked him how he could conspire so hideous treason against his children and so many innocent souls, which never offended him ? He answered, that... | |
 | Isaac Disraeli - 1853 - 510 lehte
...killed the Prince of Orange ; he answered, that he could hear it as well. V. i. , Johnson was hrought to the King's presence, the King asked him how he...treason against his children and so many innocent souls who had never offended him ? He answered, that dangerous diseases required a desperate remedy ; and... | |
 | Isaac Disraeli - 1859 - 532 lehte
...worse death than he that killed the Prince of Orange ; he answered, that he could bear it as well. When Johnson was brought to the king's presence, the...treason against his children and so many innocent souls who had never offended him ? He answered, that dangerous diseases required a desperate remedy ; and... | |
 | Isaac Disraeli - 1859 - 520 lehte
...who had never offended him ? He answered, that dangerous diseases required a desperate remedy ; and he told some of the Scots that his intent was to have blown them back again into Scotland !" — Mordacious Guy Fawkes ! ceited parity," as he called it, should he once throw himself into their... | |
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