 | William Harris - 1758 - 458 str.
...faid he hoped God had forgiven « him that fin, repeating frequently thefe or the like '. words, " You cannot be without ,me ; you will fall " to ruin, if I do not fuftain you." This manner of * carriage from the king being obferved with the utmoft * amazement by... | |
 | Malcolm Laing - 1804 - 574 str.
...l a-nd imputing t;heir applications to the necessities of their situation, exclaimed repeatedly, " you cannot be without me ; you will fall to ruin if I do not sustain you." WKen admoBOOK nished, however, by a whisper from Berkley, he '— v— > endeavoured to atone for his... | |
 | John Milton, Charles Symmons - 1806 - 602 str.
...those, who brought to him the offers of the army, " I shall see you glad ere long to accept more equal You cannot be without me: you will fall to ruin, if I not sustain you," Sec. &c. RUSHWORTH. * Commanded by Col. Hammond. Even here, however, fortune seemed,... | |
 | Charles Symmons - 1810 - 684 str.
...brought to him the offers of the army, " I shall see you glad ere long to accept more equal terms. You cannot be without me: you will fall to ruin, if I do not sustain vou," &c. &c. RUSH WORTH. haughtiness, his fluctuation and his duplicity. When they found, by their... | |
 | William Harris - 1814 - 510 str.
...The king said he hoped God had forgiven him that sin, repeating frequently these or the like words, ' You cannot be without me; you will fall to ruin, if I do not sustain you.' This manner of carriage from the king being observed with the utmost amazement by many officers of... | |
 | William Harris - 1814 - 518 str.
...he hoped G.od had forgiven him that sin, repeating frequently these or the like words, ' You canpot be without me; you will fall to ruin, if I do not sustain you.' This manner, of carriage. from. tfop !king being observed with. the utmost amazement by many officers... | |
 | Francis Maseres - 1815 - 478 str.
...suffer for his sake, and that he repented of notliing so much as the Bill against the Lord Strafford ; (which, though most true, was unpleasant for them...least, as they pretended,) to the Agreement, looked wV.ifully, and with wonder, upon me and Mr. Ashburnham ; and I, as much as I durst, upon his Majesty,... | |
 | Francis Maseres - 1815 - 956 str.
...point, and they hoped, enough for his Majesty, since he had waved the Government itself in Scot/and. His Majesty said, that he hoped God had forgiven him...Army that were present, and wished well, (at least, us they pretended,) to the Agreement, looked wishfully, and with wonder, upon me and Mr. Ashburnham... | |
 | Daniel Neal - 1817 - 576 str.
...manner, he put on a frown, and. said, " 1 shall see you glad, ere long, to accept more • equal terms ; you cannot be without me ; you will fall to ' ruin if I do not sustain you ; no man shall suffer for my • sake ; the church must be established according to law-." The officers... | |
 | Daniel Neal - 1817 - 574 str.
...manner, he put on a frown, and said, " I shall see you glad, ere long, to accept more ' equal terms ; you cannot be without me ; you will fall to ' ruin if I do not sustain you ; no man shall suffer for my ' sake ; the church must be established according to law—." The officers... | |
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You cannot be without me; you will fall to ruin if I do not sustain you.' At length the loyal Berkeley whispered to him, 'Sir, your Majesty speaks as if you had some secret strength and power that I do not know of; and since your Majesty hath concealed... 
