 | John Campbell Baron Campbell - 1849 - 620 pages
...cannot be expressed. Herewith stirred, yet I said no more but this, 'Mr. Attorney, do not depress me so far ; for I have been your better, and may be again when it please the Queen.' With this he spake, neither I nor himself could tell what, as if he had been born... | |
 | Francis Bacon - 1850 - 870 pages
...be expressed. Herewith stirred, yet I said no more but this : " Mr. Attorney, do not depress me so far ; for I have been your better, and may be again, when it please the queen." With this he spake, neither I nor himself could tell what, as if he had been born... | |
 | John Campbell Baron Campbell - 1851 - 510 pages
...which cannot be expressed)." Bacon (stirred, yet scJf -possessed). " Mr. Attorney, do not depress me so far ; for I have been your better and may be again, when it please the Queen." " With this," says Bacon, "he spake neither I nor himself could tell what, as if... | |
 | John Campbell Baron Campbell - 1851 - 504 pages
...which cannot be expressed)." Bacon (stirred, yet self-possessed). " Mr. Attorney, do not depress me so far; for I have been your better and may be again,, when it please the Queen." " With this," says Bacon, "he spake neither I nor himself could tell what, as if... | |
 | Jared Sparks, Edward Everett, James Russell Lowell, Henry Cabot Lodge - 1852 - 562 pages
...cannot be expressed. Herewith stirred, yet I said no more but this, ' Mr. Attorney, do not depress me so far ; for I have been your better, and may be again when it please the Queen.' With this he spake, neither I nor himself could tell what, as if he had been born... | |
 | Edward Foss - 1857 - 540 pages
...Herewith stirred," Bacon proceeds, "yet I said no more but this: Mr. Attorney, do not depress me too far ; for I have been your better and may be again, when it please the queen " — a truth that was subsequently realised. After many more disgraceful words, the... | |
 | John Campbell (1st baron.) - 1857 - 426 pages
...cannot be expressed)." Ba",on (stirred, yet self-possesssd). — " Mr. Attorney, do not depress me so far ; for I have been your better, and may be again when it please the Queen." " With this," says Bacon, " he spake neither I nor himself could tell what, as if... | |
 | Edward Foss - 1857 - 552 pages
...Herewith stirred," Bacon proceeds, " yet I said no more but this : Mr. Attorney, do not depress me too far ; for I have been your better and may be again, when it please the queen " — a truth that was subsequently realised. After many more disgraceful words, the... | |
 | William Henry Davenport Adams - 1867 - 370 pages
...towards you, who are less than little; less than the least." Bacon. " Mr. Attorney, do not depress me so far; for I have been your better, and may be again, when it pleases • the Queen." " With this," says Bacon, who is himself the historian of the scene — " with... | |
 | Francis Bacon - 1868 - 450 pages
...be expressed. Herewith stirred, yet I said no more but this : " Mr. Attorney, do not depress me so far ; for I have been your better, and may be again, when it please the Queen." With this he spake, neither I nor himself could tell what, as if he had been born... | |
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... and other such strange light terms he gave me, with that insulting which cannot be expressed. Herewith stirred, yet I said no more but this: "Mr. Attorney, do not depress me so far; for I have been your better, and may be again, when it please the... 
