 King Henry VIII., as he was hunting in Windsor Forest, either casually lost, or (more probably) wilfully losing himself, struck down about dinner time to the Abbey of Reading, where, disguising himself (much, for delight, more for discovery, to see, unseen),...  The history and antiquities of ... Reading in Berkshire - Página 97por John Doran - 1835Vista completa - Acerca de este libro
 | Francis Grose - 1782 - 370 páginas
...he was hunting in Windsor Forest, either casually lost, or (more probably) wilfully losing himself, struck down about dinner time to the abbey of Reading,...disguising himself (much for delight, more for discovery to see unseen) he was invited to the abbot's table, and passed for one of the king's guard ; a place... | |
 | John Britton, Edward Wedlake Brayley, Joseph Nightingale, James Norris Brewer, John Evans, John Hodgson, Francis Charles Laird, Frederic Shoberl, John Bigland, Thomas Rees - 1801 - 512 páginas
...poor, nor to the obtaining of spiritual grace. Henry the Eighth having been hunting in Windsor Forest, struck down about dinner time to the abbey of Reading, where, disguising himself as one of the King's guard, he was invitcj to the abbot's table. Here, his tooth being whetted by the... | |
 | Richard Warner - 1824 - 364 páginas
...Henry VIII. as he was hunting in " Windsor Forest, or (more probably) wil- ' ." fully losing himself, struck down about ' " dinner time to the Abbey of...himself, (much for delight, *' more for discovery, to see unseen,) he was "invited to the abbot's table, and passed for " one of the king's guard ; a... | |
 | Mrs. A. T. Thomson - 1826 - 664 páginas
...to the Abbey of Readinge. Where, disguising himself, (much for delight, more for discovery, to see unseen,) he was invited to the abbot's table, and passed for one of the king*V guard, a place to which the proportion of his person might justly entitle him. A sir-loyne of... | |
 | 1829 - 516 páginas
...overlooked; . .". casually lost, or, more probable, wilfully losing himself, struck down about dinner-time to the abbey of Reading, where, disguising himself, (much for delight, more for discoverie; to see, unseen,) he was invited to the abbot's table, and passed for one of the king's... | |
 | 1836 - 282 páginas
...Forest, either casually, or (more probably) wilfully losing himself, struck down, about dinner-time, to the Abbey of Reading, where disguising himself (much for delight, more for discovery to see unseen), ho was invited to the abbot's table, and passed for one of the king's guard, a place... | |
 | Thomas Fuller - 1837 - 564 páginas
...Forest, either casually lost, or (more probable) wilfully losing himself, struck down about dinner-time to the abbey of Reading ; where, disguising himself, (much for delight, more for discovery to see unseen,) he was invited to the abbot's table, and passed for one of the king's guard, a place... | |
 | Thomas Fuller - 1837 - 562 páginas
...Forest, either casually lost, or (more probable) wilfully losing himself, struck down about dinner-time to the abbey of Reading ; where, disguising himself, (much for delight, more for discovery to see unseen,) he was invited to the abbot's table, and passed for one of the king's guard, a place... | |
 | 536 páginas
...Forest, either casually, or (more probably) wilfully, losing himself, struck down, about dinner-time, to the Abbey of Reading, where disguising himself (much for delight, more for discovery to see unseen), he was invited to the abbot's table, and passed for one of the king's guard, a piare... | |
 | Miscellaneous extracts - 1839 - 390 páginas
...Forest, either casually lost, or (more probably) wilfully losing himself, struck down about dinner-time to the Abbey of Reading, where, disguising himself (much for delight, more for discovery to see unseen) he was invited to the Abbot's table, and passed for one of the king's guard ; a place... | |
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