The Queen had nobody but myself with her, one morning, when the King hastily entered the room, with some letters in his hand, and addressing her in German, which he spoke very fast, and with much apparent interest in what he said, he brought the letters... Miscellaneous Works - Page 106by Dr. Doran (John) - 1857Full view - About this book
| 1842 - 740 pages
...cannot here help mentioning a very interesting little scene at which I was present about this time. The Queen had nobody but myself with her, one morning,...agitation, but evidently of a much pleased sort, and endeavoured to kiss his hand as he held them. He would not let her, but made an effort, with a countenance... | |
| Fanny Burney - 1842 - 490 pages
...time to ask for them, though her repeated suggestion had, at last, conquered my literary indolence. The Queen had nobody but myself with her, one morning,...agitation, but evidently of a much pleased sort, and endeavoured to kiss his hand as he held them. He would not let her, but made an effort, with a countenance... | |
| Fanny Burney - Great Britain - 1842 - 662 pages
...cannot here help mentioning a very interesting little scene at which I was present, about this time. The Queen had nobody but myself with her, one morning,...very fast, and with much apparent interest in what ho said, he brought the letters up to her, and put them into her hand. She received them with much... | |
| Samuel Greatheed, Daniel Parken, Theophilus Williams, Josiah Conder, Thomas Price, Jonathan Edwards Ryland, Edwin Paxton Hood - English literature - 1842 - 782 pages
...cannot here help mentioning a very interesting little scene at which I was present about this time. The Queen had nobody but myself with her, one morning,...and addressing her in German, which he spoke very last, and with much apparent interest in what he said, he brought the letters up to her, and put them... | |
| Fanny Burney - 1854 - 404 pages
...cannot here help mentioning a very interesting little scene at which I was present, about this time. The Queen had nobody but myself with her, one morning,...her, and put them into her hand. She received them \vith much agitation, but evidently of a much pleased sort, and endeavoured to kiss his hand as he... | |
| Dr. Doran (John) - Queens - 1855 - 446 pages
...character of Charlotte. She was more dignified in her visits at the houses of subjects than any of her predecessors had been. She preferred reading the...agitation, but evidently of a much pleased sort, and endeavoured to kiss his hand as he held them. He would not let her, but made an effort, with a countenance... | |
| Dr. Doran (John) - Queens - 1855 - 450 pages
...character of Charlotte. She was more dignified in her visits at the houses of subjects than any of her predecessors had been. She preferred reading the...agitation, but evidently of a much pleased sort, and endeavoured to kiss his hand as he held them. He would not let her, but made an effort, with a countenance... | |
| Dr. Doran (John) - Queens - 1855 - 416 pages
...Madame de Genlis, with whom she very wisely counselled Miss Burney not to correspond. Of the aflection which existed between the queen and her husband, here...agitation, but evidently of a much pleased sort, and endeavoured to kiss his hand as he held them. He would not let her, but made an effort, with a countenance... | |
| Fanny Burney - 1876 - 632 pages
...mentioning a very interesting little scene at which I was present, about this time. The Queen had nobody hut myself with her, one morning, when the King hastily...agitation, but evidently of a much pleased sort, and endeavoured to kiss his hand as he held them. He would not let her, but made an effort, with a countenance... | |
| Books - 1880 - 492 pages
...kindly feeling, if not more. Nothing escaped her eyes, or was too trivial to be jotted down. Thus : The Queen had nobody but myself with her one morning,...entered the room, with some letters in his hand, and ad dressing her in German, which he spoke ver\ fast, and with much apparent interest in what h< said,... | |
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