 | Malcolm Laing - Scotland - 1804 - 388 pages
...sail be agains my will gif your Lordship in tymes cuming be sa evill advertysit of all proceedingsheir as I heare ye have bene in tymes past. The occasion...quhat estait things stands at hayme, and yit as to a frend with qubom I may safely communicat my opinion. I see betwixt tham na agreement nor na appeirance... | |
 | Sharon Turner - Great Britain - 1835 - 690 pages
...subjects ; and he, on the t'other part, has recompensed her with such ingratitude, and misuses himself so far towards her, that it is ane heart-break for her to think that he should be her husband, AND HOW TO BE FREE OF HIM SHE SEES NO OUT-GAIT.' 80 This was not written at... | |
 | History - 1889 - 492 pages
...hir with sik ingratitude, and misuses hymself safar lowardes bir tbat it is âne hartbreake lo hir to think that he sould be hir husband, and how to be fre off him she seis na outgait... I se betuix thame na aggrement nor na apperance that thay sali aggre... | |
 | David Hay Fleming - Queens - 1897 - 570 pages
...advyse of her subjects, and he on the tother part hes recompensit her with sik ingratitude, and misusis himself sa far towards her, that it is ane heartbreak...think that he sould be hir husband, and how to be free 139 of him scho sees na outgait.'00 When Lethington thus wrote, in confidence, to her Ambassador in... | |
 | David Hay Fleming - 1898 - 578 pages
...advyse of her subjects, and he on the tother part hes recompensit her with sik ingratitude, and misusis himself sa far towards her, that it is ane heartbreak...think that he sould be hir husband, and how to be free 139 of him scho sees na outgait.'69 When Lethington thus wrote, in confidence, to her Ambassador in... | |
 | George Douglas - Peeblesshire - 1899 - 514 pages
...advyse of her subjects, and he on the tother part hes recompensit her with sik ingratitude, and misusis himself sa far towards her, that it is ane heartbreak...husband, and how to be free of him scho sees na outgait." 2 All this was true enough, and probably it was at least that part of the truth which the queen found... | |
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Damley was the root of her trouble. ' Scho hes done him sa great honour without the advyse of her frends, and contrary to the advyse of her subjects, and he on the tother part hes recompensit her with sik ingratitude, and misusis himself sa far towards... 