 of the mother-duchess, the patroness of the bands of female Jacobins, whenever her ears were not loudly greeted with the welcome sounds of death. The upper gallery, reserved for the people, was during the whole trial constantly full of strangers of every...  History of Our Own Times - Strana 358autor/autoři: Thomas Campbell, Thomas Carlyle - 1843Úplné zobrazení - Podrobnosti o knize
 | William Hazlitt - 1847 - 460 str.
...whole trial constantly full of strangers and spectators of every description, drinking wine and brandy as in a tavern. Bets were made as to the issue of the trial in all the neighboring coffeehouses. Ennui, impatience, disgust sat on almost every countenance. Each member seemed... | |
 | William Hazlitt - 1852 - 446 str.
...whole trial constantly full of strangers and spectators of every description, drinking wine and brandy as in a tavern. Bets were made as to the issue of...impatience, disgust sat on almost every countenance. Each member seemed to ask, whether his turn came next ? A sick deputy, who was called, came forward... | |
 | John Frederick Smith - 1862 - 644 str.
...people, was, during the whole trial, constantly full of strangers of every j description, drinking wines, as in a tavern. Bets were made as to the issue of...neighbouring coffeehouses. Ennui, impatience, disgust, sate on almost every countenance. The figures passing and repassing, and rendered more ghastly by the... | |
 | Cassell, ltd - 1865 - 650 str.
...was, during the whole trial, constantly full of strangers of every description, drinking wiues, us in a tavern. Bets were made as to the issue of the...neighbouring coffeehouses. Ennui, impatience, disgust, sate on almost every countenance. The figures passing and repassing, and rendered more ghastly by the... | |
 | Cassell, ltd - 1875 - 654 str.
...people, was, during the whole trial, constantly full of strangers of every description, drinking wines, as in a tavern. Bets were made as to the issue of...neighbouring coffeehouses. Ennui, impatience, disgust, sate on almost every countenance. The figures passing and repassing, and rendered more ghastly by the... | |
 | Jeanne Louise H. Campan - 1883 - 436 str.
...approbation or disapprobation was strictly forbidden, you heard the long and indignant " Ha, ha's ! " of the mother-duchess, the patroness of the bands...every countenance. The figures passing and repassing, rendered more ghastly by the pallid lights, and who in a slow, sepulchral voice only pronounced the... | |
 | Mme Campan (Jeanne-Louise-Henriette) - 1884 - 436 str.
...approbation or disapprobation was strictly forbidden, you heard the long and indignant " Ha, ha's ! " of the mother-duchess, the patroness of the bands...every countenance. The figures passing and repassing, rendered more ghastly by the pallid lights, and who in a slow, sepulchral voice only pronounced the... | |
 | Mme Campan (Jeanne-Louise-Henriette) - 1900 - 370 str.
...approbation or disapprobation was strictly forbidden, you heard the long and indignant ' Ha, ha's ! ' of the mother-duchess, the patroness of the bands...every countenance. The figures passing and repassing, rendered more ghastly by the pallid lights, and who in a slow, sepulchral voice pronounced only the... | |
 | Mme Campan (Jeanne-Louise-Henriette) - 1910 - 458 str.
...approbation or disapprobation was strictly forbidden, you heard the long and indignant ' Ha, ha's ! ' of the mother-duchess, the patroness of the bands...every countenance. The figures passing and repassing, rendered more ghastly by the pallid lights, and who in a slow, sepulchral voice pronounced only the... | |
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