| George Raymond - 1844 - 496 sidor
...his summer excursion, and again played before the royal family. George the Third, as is well known, was extremely partial to Weymouth, and it was no unusual...to be done ? Elliston could not presume to wake his Majesty — to approach him — speak to him — touch him, impossible ! — and yet something was... | |
| esq. George Raymond - 1857 - 466 sidor
...Majesty, in fact, fell into a comfortable doze, which presently became a sound sleep. In the mean time, Lord Townshend, who had encountered Elliston in the...Majesty's chair, was about recalling him to his senses, in no gentle manner, when, very fortunately, he recognized the King himself. What was to be done ? Elliston... | |
| Percy Fitzgerald - 1881 - 946 sidor
...dinner; and it being then nearly five, the Queen and Princesses were in some little anxiety about him. Elliston, now making his way to the theatre for the...Majesty's chair was about recalling him to his senses in no gentle a manner when, very fortunately, he recognized the King himself. What was to be done? Elliston... | |
| Percy Fitzgerald - 1882 - 484 sidor
...own chair. His Majesty fell into a comfortable doze, and Elliston, now making his way to the theatre, went straight into the King's box, and on perceiving...Majesty's chair was about recalling him to his senses in no gentle a manner when, very fortunately, he recognised the King himself. What was to be done ? Elliston... | |
| Brander Matthews, Laurence Hutton - 1900 - 384 sidor
...in his time, if not an exemplary general, at least a brilliant soldier. Ibid., period in., chap. 2. Elliston, now making his way to the theatre for the...Majesty's chair, was about recalling him to his senses, in no gentle manner, when, very fortunately, he recognized the King himself. What was to be done ? Elliston... | |
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