...fupper-time, to b>- merry with them. Sir Thomas perceiving, by this fondnefs, that he could not once a month get leave to go home to his wife and children, or be abfent from court two days together, began toiiK-wh.it to diflemble his nature, and gradually...

...queen at supper time used to send for him to make them merry. Sir Thomas, perceiving by this fondness, that he could not, once in a month, get leave to go home to his wife and children, and that he could not be abroad from court two days together, without being sent for, he began somewhat...

...supper-time, to be merry with them. Sir Thomas perceiving, by this fondness, that he could not once a month get leave to go home to his wife and children, or be absent from court two days together, without being sent for, is said to hare had recourse to...

...supper-time, to be merry with them. Sir Thomas perceiving, by this fondness, that he could not once a month get leave to go home to his wife and children, or be absent from court two days together, without being sent for, is said to have had recourse to...

...supper-time, to be merry with them. Sir Thomas perceiving, by this fondness, that he could ndt once a month get leave to go home to his wife and children, or be absent from court two days together, without being sent for, is said to have had recourse to...

...supper, for their pleasure commonly to call for him to be merry with them. When he -perceived them so much in his talk to delight that he could not once in a month get leave to go home to his wife and his children, (l8 whose company he most desired) and to be absent from the court two days together...

...jests. But when Sir Thomas perceived his pleasant conceits so much to delight them that he could scarce once in a month get leave to go home to his wife and children, whom he had now placed at Chelsey, three miles from London, by the water's side, and that he could...

...discovered by a less near observer, and would scarcely be credited upon less authority : " When them he perceived so much in his talk to delight, that...his liberty, began thereupon somewhat to dissemble bis nature, and so by little and little from his former mirth to disuse himself, that he was of them...

...burthensome, according to Roper, who says that when his father-in-law perceived them, (the king and queen,) " so much in his talk to delight, that he could not...month get leave to go home to his wife and children, he, much misliking this restraint upon his liberty, began thereupon somewhat to dissemble his nature,...

...burthensome, according to Roper, who says that when his father-in-law perceived them, (the king and queen,) " so much in his talk to delight, that he could not...month get leave to go home to his wife and children, he, much misliking this restraint upon his liberty, began thereupon somewhat to dissemble his nature,...