 It is now about five,' said the lieutenant. ' Well, then,' said he, ' let me by your patience sleep an hour or two, for I have slept very little this night, and yet to tell you the truth, not for any fear of death, I thank God, but by reason of my great...  The life of dr. John Fisher, bishop of Rochester. Now first pr., with an ... - Page 193by John Lewis - 1855Full view - About this book
 | 1816 - 790 pages
...is now about five, said the lieutenant. Well then, said he, let me by your patience, sleep an houre or two, for I have slept very little this night : And yet to tell you the truth, not for any fenre of death, I thank God, but by reason of my great infirmity and weaknesse. pie, that he should... | |
 | 1816 - 788 pages
...is now about five, said the lieutenant Well then, said he, let me by your patience, sleep an houre or two, for I have slept very little this night : And yet to tell you the truth, . J . . т f~> j mint, that you should use as little spterb» may be, especially any thing touching... | |
 | Hartley Coleridge - 1833 - 764 pages
...and I most humbly thank his Majesty that it pleaseth him to rid me of all this worldly business. Yet let me by your patience sleep an hour or two, for I have slept very ill this night, not for any fear of death, I thank God, but by reason of my great infirmity and weakness.'... | |
 | Hartley Coleridge - 1836 - 774 pages
...and I most humbly thank his Majesty that it pleaseth him to rid me of all this worldly business. Yet let me by your patience sleep an hour or two, for I have slept very ill this night, not for any fear of death, I thank God, but by reason of my great infirmity and weakness.'... | |
 | Thomas Fuller - 1837 - 564 pages
...must humbly thank his majesty, that it pleaseth him to rid me from all this worldly business. Yet, let me by your patience sleep an hour or two ; for I have slept very ill this night, not for any fear of death, I thank God, but by reason of my great infirmity and weakness."... | |
 | Thomas Fuller - 1837 - 562 pages
...must humbly thank his majesty, that it pleaseth him to rid me from all this worldly business. Yet, let me by your patience sleep an hour or two ; for I have slept very ill this night, not for any fear of death, I thank God, but by reason of my great infirmity and weakness."... | |
 | Churchman - 1844 - 396 pages
...I most humbly thank his majesty that it pleaseth him to rid me from all this worldly business. Yet let me, by your patience, sleep an hour or two, for I have slept very ill this night ; not for any fear of death, I thank God, but by reason of my great infirmity and weakness.'... | |
 | Hartley Coleridge - 1852 - 408 pages
...and I most humbly thank his Majesty that it pleaseth him to rid me of all this worldly business. Yet let me by your patience sleep an hour or two, for I have slept very ill this night, not for any fear of death, I thank God, but by reason of my great infirmity and weakness.'... | |
 | Thomas Edward Bridgett - 1888 - 628 pages
...of the clock' 'And what hour is it now?' (said he). 'It is now about five,' said the lieutenant. ' Well, then,' said he, ' let me by your patience sleep an hour or two, for I * The above passage reflecting on the motives of the king is omitted by Baily. He may have thought... | |
 | Thomas Edward Bridgett - 1890 - 566 pages
...of the clock.' 'And what hour is it now?' (said he). 'It is now about five,' said the lieutenant. ' Well, then,' said he, ' let me by your patience sleep...fear of death, I thank God, but by reason of my great infirmity and weakness.' ' The king's further pleasure is,' said the lieutenant, ' that you should... | |
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