 | 496 pages
...warrant for Mary's execution was carried into effect. " MY deare Brother, I would you knewe (though not felt) the extreme dolor that overwhelms my mind,...that miserable accident which (far contrary to my meaninge) hath befalen. I have now sent this kinsman of mine whom ere now yt hath pleased yow to favor,... | |
 | sir Henry Ellis - Great Britain - 1824 - 428 pages
...the warrant for Mary's execution was carried into effect. MY deare Brother, I would you knewe (though not felt) the extreme dolor that overwhelms my mind,...that miserable accident which (far contrary to my meaninge) hath befalen. I have now sent this kinsman of mine whom ere now yt hath pleased yow to favor,... | |
 | 1825 - 604 pages
...intentions of their mistress. The letter is as follows : — ' My deare Brother, I would you knewe (though not felt) the extreme dolor that overwhelms my mind,...that miserable accident •which (far contrary to my meaninge,) hath befalen. I have now sent this man of mine ere now yt hath pleased you to favor, to... | |
 | English literature - 1825 - 624 pages
...intentions of their mistress. The letter is as follows : — ' My deare Brother, I would you knewe (though not felt) the extreme dolor that overwhelms my mind,...that miserable accident which (far contrary to my tneaninge,) hath befalen. I have now sent this man of mine ere now yt hath pleased you to favor, to... | |
 | 1826 - 332 pages
...dear Brother," she says, " I would you knew, though not felt, the extreme colour that overwhelmeth my mind for that miserable accident, which, far contrary to my meaning, hath befallen. I have sent this kinsman of mine, whom ere now it pleased you to favour, to instruct you truly of that which... | |
 | Charles Chadwicke Jones - Great Britain - 1828 - 458 pages
...her having caused the execution of Mary. It is thus— " My deare Brother, I would you knewe (though not felt) the extreme dolor that overwhelms my mind,...that miserable accident which (far contrary to my meaninge) hath befalen. I have now sent this kinsman of mine whom ere now yt hath pleased yow to favor,... | |
 | Robert Chambers - Great Britain - 1830 - 484 pages
...penned : ' My Dear Brother; I would you knew, though not felt, the extreme dolor that overwhelmeth my mind for that miserable accident which, far contrary to my meaning, hath befallen. I have sent this kinsman of mine, whom ere now it hath pleased you to favour, to instruct you truly of that... | |
 | Constable and co, ltd - 1830 - 642 pages
...penned : ' My Dear Brother; I would you knew, though not felt, the extreme dolor that overwhelmed! my mind for that miserable accident which, far contrary to my meaning, hath befallen. I hare sent this kinsman of mine, whom ere now it hath pleased you to favour, to instruct you truly of... | |
 | Agnes Strickland - 1840 - 600 pages
...you knew (though not felt) the extreme dolour that overwhelms my mind for that miserable accident,1 which, far contrary to my meaning, hath befallen. I have now sent this kinsman of mine,1 whom, ere now, it hath pleased you to favour, to instruct you truly of that, which is irksome... | |
 | Early English newspapers - 1844 - 792 pages
...her letter to James VI., in which she says, " I would you knew (though not felt) the extreme dolour that overwhelms my mind for that miserable accident...which, far contrary to my meaning, hath befallen. . . Thus assuring yourself of me, that, as I knew this was deserved, yet, if I had meant it, I would... | |
| |
I would you knew — though not felt — the extreme dolour that overwhelms my mind, for that miserable accident which, far contrary to my meaning, hath befallen. 
