| James Cordiner - 1807 - 384 Seiten
...severe!}' punisheth the females: and he hath so many spies, that little is done which he knows not of. Often he gives command to expel all the women out...little, when they think his wrath is appeased, they creep in again. But no women of any quality dare presume, and if they would they cannot, the watches... | |
| James Cordiner - 1807 - 388 Seiten
...severely punisheth the females: and he hath so many spies, that little is done which he knows not of. Often he gives command to expel all the women out...little, when they think his wrath is appeased, they creep in again. But no women of any quality dare presume, and if they would they cannot, the watches... | |
| William Knighton - 1845 - 424 Seiten
...misdemeanours of some of his nobles, he not only executes them, but severely punisheth the women, if known ; and he hath so many spies, that there is but little...think his wrath is appeased, they do creep in again f." Although vigorous and warlike in his early manhood, Singha seems to have resigned himself to sloth... | |
| Robert Knox - 1911 - 584 Seiten
...He not only Executes them, but severely punisheth the women, if known : and he hath so many Spyes, that there is but little done, which he knows not...to expel all the women out of the City, not one to Sparing in hii Dyet. After u.hat manner he Eats. Chass himself, and requires his Attendants to be so.... | |
| Arnold Wright - 1999 - 928 Seiten
...some of his nobles, he not only executes them, but severely punishes the women, if known ; and he has so many spies that there is but little done which...one to remain ; but by little and little, when they thought his wrath was appeased, they did creep in again." Almost a mountebank in dress, he was fond... | |
| Jonathan Forbes - 1840 - 446 Seiten
...women : others were sent prisoners into the country, and none admitted to speech or sight of them. " Often he gives command to expel all the women out...little, when they think his wrath is appeased, they creep in again : but no women of any quality dare presume ; and, if they would, they cannot, the watchers... | |
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