Farmer George, Volume 2Sir I. Pitman and sons, Limited, 1907 - Great Britain |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 24
Page 215
... Willis . It was decided , further , for the sake of greater quiet , to move the King to Kew , but at first this seemed impossible unless violence were used , for he resolutely refused to leave Windsor . Eventu- ally the object was ...
... Willis . It was decided , further , for the sake of greater quiet , to move the King to Kew , but at first this seemed impossible unless violence were used , for he resolutely refused to leave Windsor . Eventu- ally the object was ...
Page 216
... Willis was the incumbent of a Lincolnshire living , and , having taken a medical degree at Oxford , he frequently acted as physician to his parishioners . He was especially ... WILLIS 217 Willis took up his quarters 216 FARMER GEORGE.
... Willis was the incumbent of a Lincolnshire living , and , having taken a medical degree at Oxford , he frequently acted as physician to his parishioners . He was especially ... WILLIS 217 Willis took up his quarters 216 FARMER GEORGE.
Page 217
Lewis Saul Benjamin. DR . FRANCIS WILLIS 217 Willis took up his quarters at Kew on December 6 , the King asked him if he , who was a clergyman , was not ashamed of himself for exercising such a profession , " Sir , " said the specialist ...
Lewis Saul Benjamin. DR . FRANCIS WILLIS 217 Willis took up his quarters at Kew on December 6 , the King asked him if he , who was a clergyman , was not ashamed of himself for exercising such a profession , " Sir , " said the specialist ...
Page 218
... Willis " seemed to be exempt from all the infirmities of old age , and his countenance , which was very interesting , blended intelligence with an expression of placid self - possession . " " Pitt introduced the physician to the King ...
... Willis " seemed to be exempt from all the infirmities of old age , and his countenance , which was very interesting , blended intelligence with an expression of placid self - possession . " " Pitt introduced the physician to the King ...
Page 219
... Willis was to have charge of all the domestic and strictly moral management - in accordance , however , with such general views as had been agreed upon . The medical treatment was arranged in the morning consultations , and it was ...
... Willis was to have charge of all the domestic and strictly moral management - in accordance , however , with such general views as had been agreed upon . The medical treatment was arranged in the morning consultations , and it was ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
administration affairs Albemarle Memoirs America appointed Bill brother Burke Chancellor Charles James Fox colonies colonists Correspondence of George Court and Private Crown declared desire Duchess Duke of Cumberland Duke of Gloucester Duke of Grafton Duke of Richmond Duke of York Earl Edited favourite George Grenville George Selwyn George the Third Government Grenville Henry Historical Memoirs History of England honour Horace Walpole House of Commons House of Lords illness Keppel King Lady Sarah Lady Sarah Lennox Letters of Madame Lord Bute Lord Chatham Lord North Lord Rockingham Madame D'Arblay Majesty Majesty's marriage measure Memoirs of George Memoirs of Rockingham ministry Miss Burney never opposition Papendiek Parliament person physicians political Prime Minister Prince of Wales Princess Queen Recollections and Reflections Regency repeal replied resigned royal family Shelburne sovereign speech Stamp Act Thurlow told Townshend vols voted William Pitt Willis Windsor Wraxall wrote to Lord
Popular passages
Page 292 - Kent. Vex not his ghost. O, let him pass! He hates him That would upon the rack of this tough world Stretch him out longer.
Page 276 - The sun to me is dark And silent as the moon, When she deserts the night, Hid in her vacant interlunar cave.
Page 49 - He made an administration so checkered and speckled ; he put together a piece of joinery so crossly indented and whimsically dovetailed, a cabinet so variously inlaid, such a piece of diversified mosaic, such a tesselated pavement without cement, — here a bit of black stone, and there a bit of white, patriots and courtiers, king's friends and republicans, whigs and tories, treacherous friends and open enemies, — that it was indeed a very curious show, but utterly unsafe to touch, and unsure to...
Page 171 - Sir, The circumstances of this audience are so extraordinary, the language you have now held is so extremely proper, and the feelings you have discovered so justly adapted to the occasion, that I must say that I not only receive with pleasure the assurance of the friendly dispositions of the United States, but that I am very glad the choice has fallen upon you to be their minister.
Page 291 - I said to those who heard me first in America — ' O brothers, speaking the same dear mother tongue — O comrades, enemies no more, let us take a mournful hand together as we stand by this royal corpse, and call a truce to battle ! Low he lies to whom the proudest used to kneel once, and who was cast lower than the poorest: dead, whom millions prayed for in vain. Driven off his throne ; buffeted by rude hands ; with his children in revolt ; the darling of his old age killed before him untimely,...
Page 171 - I shall esteem myself the happiest of men, if I can be instrumental in recommending my country more and more to your Majesty's royal benevolence...
Page 144 - I trust it is obvious to your lordships that all attempts to impose servitude upon such men, to establish despotism over such a mighty continental nation must be vain, must be fatal. We shall be forced ultimately to retract; let us retract while we can, not when we must.
Page 170 - I have the honor to assure your Majesty of their unanimous disposition and 'desire to cultivate the most friendly and liberal intercourse between your Majesty's subjects and their citizens, and of their best wishes for your Majesty's health and happiness, and for that of your royal family. The appointment of a Minister from the United States to your Majesty's court will form an epoch in the history of England and of America.
Page 20 - Taxation is no part of the governing or legislative power. The taxes are a voluntary gift and grant of the Commons alone. In legislation, the three estates of the realm are alike concerned ; but the concurrence of the Peers and the Crown to a tax, is only necessary to close with the form of a law. The gift and grant is of the Commons alone.
Page 93 - He ever warr'd with freedom and the free : Nations as men, home subjects, foreign foes, So that they utter'd the word 'Liberty !' Found George the Third their first opponent. Whose History was ever stain'd as his will be With national and individual woes ? I grant his household abstinence ; I grant His neutral virtues, which most monarchs want...