My heart was never broken till this day, that I hear the queen goes away so far off, whom I have followed so many years with so great love and desire in so many journeys, and am now left behind her in a dark prison all alone. While she was yet... Life of Sir Walter Ralegh - Page 73by Louise Creighton - 1877 - 270 pagesFull view - About this book
| Charles Kingsley - Essays - 1859 - 432 pages
...with love and desire on so many journeys, and am now left behind in a dark prison all alone.' . . . . 'I that was wont to behold her riding like Alexander,...like Venus, the gentle wind blowing her fair hair ab(,,it her pure cheeks/ and so forth, in a style in which the vulturine nose must needs scent carrion,... | |
| Isaac Disraeli - 1859 - 566 pages
...Ceci], couched in the language of romance, in which he declares that, while the queen " was yet near at hand, that I might hear of her once in two or three days my sorrows were the less, but now my heart is cast into the depth of all misery." we must now open another of the Follies of the... | |
| Isaac Disraeli - English literature - 1859 - 558 pages
...Cecil, couched in the language of romance, in which he declares that, while the queen ' ' was yet near at hand, that I might hear of her once in two. or three days my sorrows were the less, but now my heart is cast into the depth of all misery." we must now open another of the Follies of the... | |
| Eneas Sweetland Dallas - Art - 1864 - 750 pages
...see : — " How can I abide in prison, while she is far off ? I, who was wont to behold her, ridiny like Alexander, hunting like Diana, walking like Venus...; the gentle wind blowing her fair hair about her cheeks, like a uymph." This sort of acting, — for it was nothing else, — was simply absurd ; and... | |
| John Lingard - Great Britain - 1860 - 504 pages
...oo her progress. " How," lie .- ked, " could he live nlone in prison, while she *' was far off? He was wont to behold her riding like Alexander, hunting " like Diana, walking like • euus, the gentli* wind blowing her fair hair " about IHT pure check* like .1 nympli, sometimes... | |
| Isaac Disraeli - Authors - 1863 - 558 pages
...Cecil, couched in the language of romance, in which he declares that, while the queen " was yet near at hand, that I might hear of her once in two or three days my sorrows were the less, but now my heart is cast into the depth of all misery." * These letters were written by Lord Cecil to Sir... | |
| Edward Edwards - 1868 - 684 pages
...in so many journeys, and am now left behind her, in a dark prison all alone. While she was yet nirc at hand, that I might hear of her once in two or three dayes, my sorrows were the less : but even now my heart is cast into the depth of all misery. I that... | |
| Edward Edwards - 1868 - 680 pages
...in so many journeys, and am now left behind her, in a dark prison all alone. While she was yet nirc at. hand, that I might hear of her once in two or three dayes, my sorrows were the less : but even now my heart is cast into the depth of all misery. I that... | |
| Edward Edwards - 1868 - 642 pages
...in so many journeys, and am now left behind her, in a dark prison all alone. While she was yet nire at hand, that I might hear of her once in two or j three dayes, my sorrows were the less : but even now my heart is cast into the depth of all misery.... | |
| England - 1871 - 836 pages
...desire in many journeys, and am now left behind in a dark prison all alone. While she was yet near at hand, that I might hear of her once in two or three days, ray sorrows were Jess great. But now my heart is cast into the depth of all misery — I that was wont... | |
| |