I spake, what of grief and choler, as much against him as I could, and I think he, standing at the door, might very well hear the worst that I spoke of himself. In the end, I saw she was resolved to defend him and to cross me. Raleigh - Page 36by Edmund Gosse - 1886 - 248 lehteFull view - About this book
| Charles Kingsley - 1873 - 352 lehte
...could : and I think he standing at the door might very well hear the worst that I spoke of him. In the end, I saw she was resolved to defend him, and to cross me.' Whereupon follows a ' scene,' the naughty boy raging and stamping, till he insults the Queen, and calls... | |
| Charles Kingsley - 1890 - 304 lehte
...could: and I think he standing at the door might very well hear the worst that I spoke of him. In the end, I saw she was resolved to defend him, and to cross me.' Whereupon follows a ' scene,' the naughty boy raging and stamping, till he insults the Queen, and calls... | |
| William Stebbing - 1891 - 446 lehte
..." • he, standing at the door, might very well hear the very worst that I spoke of himself. In the end I saw she was resolved to defend him, and to cross me. For myself, I told her I had no joy to be in any place, but was loth to be near about her, when I knew... | |
| William Stebbing - 1891 - 462 lehte
...-**— he, standing at the door, might very well hear the very worst that I spoke of himself. In the end I saw she was. resolved to defend him, and to cross me. For myself, I told her I had no joy to be in any place, but was loth to be near about her, when I knew... | |
| Latham Davis - 1905 - 476 lehte
...and I think he, standing at the door, might very well hear the worst that I spoke of himself. In the end, I saw she was resolved to defend him and to cross me. From thence she came to speak bitterly against mv mother, which, because I could not endure to see... | |
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