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" Essex, and after mentioning his " fern table, and fern forms, spread under the stately canopy of heaven," he notices what constitutes the real power of every monarch, the love, namely, and allegiance of his subjects. " His guards, for the most part, were... "
The Midland Septs and the Pale: An Account of the Early Septs and Later ... - Page 216
by Francis Ryan Montgomery Hitchcock - 1908 - 311 pages
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Nugæ Antiquæ: Being a Miscellaneous Collection of Original ..., Volume 1

Sir John Harington, Henry Harington - Great Britain - 1804 - 444 pages
...table and fern forms, spread under the stately canopy of heaven. His guard, for the most part, were beardless boys without shirts ; who, in the frost,...master makes them love him I know not, but if he bid come, they come ; if go, they do go ; if he say do this, they do it. He makes apparent show 1 Cousin...
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Rokeby;: A Poem

Walter Scott - Marston Moor, Battle of, England, 1644 - 1813 - 468 pages
...every monarch^ the love, namely, and allegiance of his subjects. " His guard, for the most part, were beardless boys without shirts ; who in the frost wade...master makes them love him I know not, but if he bid come, they come ; if go, they do go ; if he say do this, they do it." — Nugce Antiques^ Lond. 1784,...
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The Works of Walter Scott, Esq: Rokley; a poem

Walter Scott - Ballads, Scots - 1813 - 444 pages
...every monarch, the love, namely, and allegiance of his subjects. " His guard, for the most part, were beardless boys without shirts ; who in the frost wade...master makes them love him, I know not, but if he bid come, they come ; if go, they do go ; if he say do this, they do it." — Nugte Antigua, Land, 1784,...
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The poetical works of Walter Scott, Volume 7

sir Walter Scott (bart.) - 1820 - 290 pages
...every monarch, the love, namely, and allegiance of his subjects. " His guard, for the most part, were beardless boys without shirts ; who in the frost wade...master makes them love him, I know not, but if he bid come, they come ; if go, they do go ; if he say do this, they do it." — Nugte Antigua, Land. 1784,...
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The poetical works of sir Walter Scott, Volume 6

sir Walter Scott (bart.) - 1823 - 342 pages
...every monarch, the love, namely, and allegiance of his subjects. " His guard, for the most part, were beardless boys without shirts ; who in the frost wade...master makes them love him, I know not, but if he bid come, they come ; if go, they do go ; if he say do this, they do it." — Nuga: Antiques, Load. 1784,...
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The Poetical Works of Sir Walter Scott: Complete in One Volume

Walter Scott - 1827 - 678 pages
...the love, namely, and allegiance of his •ubjects. « His guard, for (he most part, were beardess boys without shirts; who in the frost wade as familiarly through rivers as water-spauiels. With what charm such a master makes them love him, 1 know not, hut if he hid come,...
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The Poetical Works of Sir Walter Scott

Walter Scott - 1831 - 582 pages
...every monarch, the love, namely, and allegiance of his subjects. « Uis guard, for Ihe most p.irt, were beardless boys without shirts; who in the frost wade...through rivers as water-spaniels. With what charm sunh a master makes them love him, I know not, but if he bid come, they come; if go, they do go; if...
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Rokeby; a poem

sir Walter Scott (bart.) - 1842 - 270 pages
...the love, namely, and allegiapce of his suhjects. "His guard, for the most part, were heardless hoys without shirts ; who in the frost wade as familiarly...charm such a master makes them love him, I know not, hut if he hid come, they come ; if go, they do go ; if he say do this, they do it,'* — Nug& Antiquts,...
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The Poetical Works of Sir Walter Scott, Bart: Complete in One Volume. With ...

Walter Scott - 1841 - 848 pages
...beardless boys without shirts; who in the fro*: wade as familiarly through rivers as water- spaniel*. ATTIX. 3 MS.—" On his pale cheek in crimson glow ; The short come, they come ; if go, they do go ; if hr say do this, they do it."— Nugce Antigua. Loud. 1734,...
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The land we live in, a pictorial and literary sketch-book of the British empire

British empire - 1847 - 856 pages
...ferntable and fern-forms, spread under the stately canopy of heaven. His guard, for the most part, were beardless boys without shirts ; who, in the frost, wade as familiarly through rivers as water -spaniels. With what charm such a master makes them love him I know not, but if he bid come,...
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