 | Thomas Babington Macaulay Baron Macaulay - 1909 - 194 str.
...weather, he was six hours in going 20 nine miles ; and it was necessary that a body of sturdy hindsyshould be on each side of his coach, in order to prop it....several were upset and injured. A letter from one of the party has been preserved, in which the unfortunate 25 courtier complains that, during fourteen... | |
 | Edward John Russell - 1911 - 156 str.
...pulled by oxen. When Prince George of Denmark visited the stately mansion of Petworth in wet weather, he was six hours in going nine miles ; and it was necessary...of sturdy hinds should be on each side of his coach to prop it up. Of the carriages which conveyed his retinue several were upset and injured. A letter... | |
 | 1913 - 208 str.
...company. . . . When Prince George of Denmark visited the stately mansion of Petworth in wet weather, he was six hours in going nine miles ; and it was necessary...several were upset and injured. A letter from one of the party has been preserved, in which the unfortunate courtier complains that during fourteen hours... | |
 | Thomas Babington Macaulay Baron Macaulay - 1913 - 598 str.
...by oxen.6 When Prince George of Denmark visited the stately mansion of Petworth in wet weather, he was six hours in going nine miles ; and it was necessary...several were upset and injured. A letter from one of the party has been preserved, in which the unfortunate courtier complains that, during fourteen hours,... | |
 | 1913 - 208 str.
...company. . . . When Prince George of Denmark visited the stately mansion of Petworth in wet weather, he was six hours in going nine miles; and it was necessary...several were upset and injured. A letter from one of the party has been preserved, in which the unfortunate courtier complains that during fourteen hours... | |
 | London Topographical Society - 1913 - 212 str.
...company. . . . When Prince George of Denmark visited the stately mansion of Petworth in wet weather, he was six hours in going nine miles; and it was necessary...several were upset and injured. A letter from one of the party has been preserved, in which the unfortunate courtier complains that during fourteen hours... | |
 | Thomas Babington Macaulay Baron Macaulay - 1913 - 824 str.
...by oxen. || When Prince George of Denmark visited the stately mansion of Petworth in wet weather, he was six hours in going nine miles ; and it was necessary...his retinue several were upset and injured. A letter * Thoresby's Diary, May 17. 1695. t Ibid. Dec. 27. 1708. J Tour in Derbyshire, by J. Browne, son of... | |
 | Harry Egerton Wimperis - 1913 - 154 str.
...pulled by oxen. When Prince George of Denmark visited the stately mansion of Petworth in wet weather, he was six hours in going nine miles ; and it was necessary that a body of sturdy hindes should be on each side of his coach, in order to prop it. ... The chief cause of the badness... | |
 | Harry Egerton Wimperis - 1913 - 166 str.
...Prince George of Denmark visited the stately mansion of Petworth in wet weather, he was six hours in V going nine miles ; and it was necessary that a body of sturdy hindes should be on each side of his coach, in order to prop it. . . . The chief cause of the badness... | |
 | Thomas Babington Macaulay Baron Macaulay - 1915 - 832 str.
...by oxen. || When Prince George of Denmark visited the stately mansion of Petworth in wet weather, he was six hours in going nine miles ; and it was necessary...his retinue several were upset and injured. A letter * Thoresby's Diary, May 17. 1695. t Ibid. Dec. 27. 1708. J Tour in Derbyshire, by J. Browne, son of... | |
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When Prince George of Denmark visited the stately mansion of Petworth in wet weather, he was six hours in going nine miles; and it was necessary that a body of sturdy hinds should be on each side of his coach, in order to prop it. Of the carriages which... 
