 | 1720 - 532 sidor
...a Block, all corer'd with black Cloth. As foon as fhe was fet down, and Silence commanded,, Beetle read the Warrant : She heard it attentively, yet as if her Thoughts were taken up with fomewhat elfe. Then Fletcher, Dean of Peterborough, began a long Speech to her, touching the Condition... | |
 | George Chalmers - 1818 - 540 sidor
...cushion, and a block, all covered with black cloth. As soon as she was sat down ; and silence commanded ; Beal read the warrant : She heard it attentively, yet, as if her thoughts were taken up, with somewhat else. Then Fletcher, the Dean of Peterborough, began a long speech to her, concerning the... | |
 | John Strype - 1824 - 778 sidor
...reading, the queen was very How she « silent listening unto it with so careless a regard, as if it heard it. . . " had not concerned her at all ; but rather...Dr. Fletcher, dean of Peterburgh, standing be" fore without the rails, bending his body with great re" verence, used these exhortations to her following... | |
 | William Eusebius Andrews - 1826 - 554 sidor
...and a block, all covered with black cloth. As soon as she was set down, and silence commanded, Beale read the warrant : she heard it attentively, yet as if her thoughts were taken up with somewhat else. Then Fletcher, dean of Peterborough, began a long speech to her touching the condition... | |
 | Charles Mackie - 1835 - 282 sidor
...cushion, and a block, all covered with black cloth. As soon as she sat down, and silence commanded, Beal read the warrant ; she heard it attentively, yet as if her thoughts were taken up with somewhat else. Fletcher, the dean of Peterborough, made a long speech concerning her past life ; she... | |
 | Charles Mackie - 1850 - 556 sidor
...and the block, all covered with black cloth. As soon as she sat down, and silence bad been commanded, Beal read the warrant ; she heard it attentively, yet as if her thoughts were taken up with somewhat else. Fletcher, the Dean of Peterborough, made a long speech concerning her past life ; she... | |
 | William Edward Flaherty - 1856 - 464 sidor
...few spectators, being present, beside her own servants. The sentence was read, and, says Camden, " she heard it attentively, yet as if her thoughts were taken up with somewhat else." Fletcher, dean of Peterborough, offered his services, but she declined them, and prayed... | |
 | William Edward Flaherty - 1857 - 474 sidor
...few spectators, being present, beside her own servants. The sentence was read, and, says Camden, " she heard it attentively, yet as if her thoughts were taken up with somewhat else." Fletcher, dean of Peterborough, offered his services, but she declined them, and prayed... | |
 | William Edward Flaherty - 1862 - 480 sidor
...few spectators, being present, beside her own servants. The sentence was read, and, says Camden, " she heard it attentively, yet as if her thoughts were taken up with somewhat else." Fletcher, dean of Peterborough, offered his services, but she declined them, and prayed... | |
 | John Timbs - 1869 - 584 sidor
...more happy and prosperous than she ever was.' The sentence was then read to her ; and, says Camden, ' she heard it attentively, yet as if her thoughts were taken up with something else.' She then made a short speech, in which she repeated the words so frequently in her mouth, ' I am queen... | |
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... warn her for death. On the following day (Feb. 8) the queen was brought into the great hall of the castle of Fotheringhay, several of the commissioners, the sheriff of the county (Thomas Andrews), and a few spectators, being present, beside her own... 
