 | Arthur Collins - Nobility - 1756 - 606 pages
...laws " again, and the Lord fend us our religion again. «* As for that which is pradifed now, it nas no name, and " methinks there is more talk of religion, than any good effects «« of it. «' Truly to me it kerns I die for God, the King, and the " laws, and this... | |
 | James Stanley (7th earl of Derby.) - Jacobite Rebellion, 1745-1746 - 1804 - 682 pages
...fend us our religion again ; as for that which is praclifed, now, it hath no name, and methinks tliere is more talk of religion than any real practice or...God, the King, and the laws ; and this makes me not afhamed of my life, nor afraid of my death." At which words " King and the laws" a trooper faid, "... | |
 | Thomas Bayly Howell - Trials - 1810 - 796 pages
...condemned ' to suffer l>y new and unknown laws. The ' Lord send us our king again, and our old laws 'again, and the Lord send us our religion 'again. ' As for that which is practised now, it has ' no name, and meihinks there is more talk of 'religion than any good effects of it. ' Truly to... | |
 | Arthur Collins - 1812 - 824 pages
...I am condemned to suffer by new and unknown laws. The Lord send us our King again, and our old laws again, and the Lord send us our religion again. " As for that which is practised now, it has no name, and tnethinks there is more talk of religion, than any good effects of it. " Truly to... | |
 | Arthur Collins, Sir Egerton Brydges - Aristocracy (Social class) - 1812 - 828 pages
...old laws again, and the Lord send us our religion again. "As for that which is practised now, it has no name, and methinks there is more talk of religion, than any good effects of it. " Truly to me it seems I die for God, the King, and the laws, and this makes me... | |
 | Hannah Ann Bullock - Isle of Man - 1816 - 494 pages
...it is as well known, that I am condemned to die by his Majesty's enemies, by new and unknown laws. The Lord send us our religion again ; as for that which is practised now, it hath no name ; and I think there is more talk of religion than any practice or good effects thereof. Truly, for me, I... | |
 | Hartley Coleridge - Biography - 1833 - 764 pages
...I am condemned to suffer by new and unknown laws. The Lord send us our King again, and our old laws again, and the Lord send us our religion again. " As for that which is practised now, it has no name, and methinks there is more talk of religion than any good effects of it. " Truly, to me... | |
 | Hartley Coleridge - Lancashire (England) - 1836 - 774 pages
...I am condemned to suffer by new and unknown laws. The Lord send us our King again, and our old laws again, and the Lord send us our religion again. " As for that which is practised now, it has no name, and methinks there is more talk of religion than any good effects of it. " Truly, to me... | |
 | 1845 - 518 pages
...condemned to suffer by new and unknown laws. The Lord send us our king again, and our old laws airain, and the Lord send us our religion again. As for that which is practised now, it has no name; and methinks there is more talk of religion than any good effects of it. Truly to me it... | |
 | Great Britain - 1846 - 140 pages
...I am condemned to suffer by new and unknown laws. The Lord send us our king again, and our old laws again, and the Lord send us our religion again. . . " ' As for that which is practised now, it has no name; and methinks there is more talk of religion, than any good effects of it. " ' Truly, to... | |
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Lord send us our king again, and our old laws again, and the Lord send us our religion again. . . " ' As for that which is practised now, it has no name; and methinks there is more talk of religion, than any good effects of it. 
