 | Sir Richard Steele - Great Britain - 1714 - 444 pages
...very rarely ; ' and he paufed too long in giving, which ' made thofe to whom he gave, lefs fenfible ' of the Benefit. He kept State to the full, * which made his Court very orderly, no ' Man prefuming to be feen in a Place where * he had no Pretence to be. He faw and ' obferved Men long, before... | |
 | Crime - 1720 - 532 pages
...fell very rarely, and he paufed too long in giving, which made thofe to whom he gave lefs fenfible of the Benefit. He kept State to the full, which made his Court very orderly, no Man prefuming to be feen in a Place where he had no Pretence to be. He faw and obferv'd Men long before... | |
 | Samuel Pegge - Great Britain - 1782 - 234 pages
...of King Charles I. and will confirm an obfervation of Lord Clarendon, who tells us, that the King " kept State to the full, which made his Court very orderly ; " no man prefuming to be feen in a place where he had no " pretence to be *." O RD E RS of KING CHARLES IAD... | |
 | William Harris - 1814 - 518 pages
...himself; and with his majesty's leave I brought him, whilst he was walking and taking the air; whereupon benefit. He kept state to the full, which made his...be seen in a place where he had no pretence to be. Whether he had much sensibility of temper, weekly Sunday. When any body can shew me that I am in an... | |
 | William Harris - 1814 - 510 pages
...appeared more after the duke of Buckingham's death, after which those showers fell very rarely ; and he paused too long in giving ; which made those to whom he gave, less sensible of the the littleness of the mind of Charles, and the attention he paid to trifles, cannot do better than... | |
 | Edward Hyde Earl of Clarendon - Great Britain - 1826 - 666 pages
...virtues, but sure civil government could have none in that of his public administration. P. 238. 1. 6. He kept state to the full, which made his court very orderly.] Lady Leicester says to her husband, 1636. " I have been at court. In his majesty (Charles I.) " I found... | |
 | Edward Hyde Earl of Clarendon - Great Britain - 1826 - 668 pages
...virtues, but sure civil government could have none in that of his public administration. P. 238. 1. 6. He kept state to the full, which made his court very orderly.] Lady Leicester says to her husband, 1636. " I have been at court. In his majesty (Charles I.) " I found... | |
 | John Heneage Jesse - Great Britain - 1840 - 550 pages
...was considered under the sole command of the Esquire in waiting.* " The King," says Lord Clarendon, " kept state to the full, which made his court very...be seen in a place where he had no pretence to be." * Pegge's Curialiii, vol. i. part 1, p. 23. Charles was probably well aware, of what modern wisdom... | |
 | Literature - 1841 - 500 pages
...was considered under the sole command of the esquire in waiting.* " The king," says Lord Clarendon, "kept state to the full, which made his court very...be seen in a place where he had no pretence to be." Although Charles formed many friendships from among his own subjects, he never lost sight of the dignity... | |
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He kept state to the full, which made his court very orderly ; no man presuming to be seen in a place where he had no pretence to be. 
