| English literature - 1805 - 570 pages
...one, and if his father be noiy kept down, Will. Cecil ¡f shall lie able to keep as many men at hie heels as he, and more too. He may also match in a netter house th.m his. and so thai fear is not worth the tearing. But it ihe father 'continue, he will... | |
| 1822 - 362 pages
...son shall be the youngest earl of England but one, and if his father be now kept down, William Cecil shall be able to keep as many men at his heels as...and pull up the tree, root and all. Lose not your advantages ; if you do, I read your destiny: — Raleigh." James was horror-struck on the perusal of... | |
| 1822 - 962 pages
...son shall be the youngest earl of England but one ; and if his father be now kept down, Will. Cecil J shall be able to keep as many men at his heels as...will be able to break the branches, and pull up the root and all. Lose not your advantage ; if you do I read your destiny. Let the Q. hold Bothwell^ while... | |
| George Lillie Craik - Great Britain - 1841 - 686 pages
...son shall be the youngest earl of England but one ; and if his father be now kept down. Will Cecil c ɛ ⮟ ) %x {mM/n^e I \ KO _' T~g @ <- , tuo. He may also maten in a better house than his ; und so, that fear is not worth the fearing. But... | |
| J. F. Foard - 1861 - 592 pages
...son shall be the youngest Earl of England but ono ; and if his father be now kept down, Will Cecil* shall be able to keep as many men at his heels as...match in a better house than his ; and so that fear ia not worth the fearing. But if the father continue ho will be able to break the branches, and pull... | |
| Edward Edwards - Slavery - 1868 - 818 pages
..." His son shall be the youngest Earl of England ; and, if his fatlier is now kept down, Will Cecil shall be able to keep as many men at his heels as he, and more too," he very unconsciously put on safe record the conclusive answer to a charge which was to be made against... | |
| Edwin Abbott Abbott - Statesmen - 1877 - 338 pages
...son shall be the youngest Earl of England but one ; and, if his father be now kept down, Will Cecil shall be able to keep as many men at his heels as...than his. And so that fear is not worth the fearing. And if the father continue he will be able to break the branches and pull up the tree root and all.... | |
| Sir Walter Raleigh - 1893 - 288 pages
...mall be the youngeft Earl of England but one, and if his father be now kept down William Cecil mall be able to keep as many men at his heels as he, and more, too. He may alfo match in a better houfe than his ; and fo their fear is not worth the fearing. But if the father... | |
| Clara Longworth comtesse de Chambrun - 1927 - 392 pages
...wisely. His son shall be the youngest Earl in England but one, and if his father be kept down Will Cecil shall be able to keep as many men at his heels as he, and match in a better house, so that fear is not worth the fearing. But, if his father continue he will... | |
| Marc Aronson - Juvenile Nonfiction - 2000 - 248 pages
...with Essex's clan. On the other hand, if Essex stayed alive, he would destroy Cecil's entire family; "he will be able to break the branches, and pull up the [family] tree, root and all. . .. Lose not your advantage," Ralegh urged. Essex was equally aware of... | |
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