 | 1831 - 652 pages
...an accomplished courtier. Even after the change in his habits, ' he preserved,' says Clarendon, • his own natural cheerfulness and vivacity, and, * above all, a flowing courtesy to all men.' These qualities distinguished him from most of the members of his sect and his party ; and, in the... | |
 | George Burnett - Authors, English - 1807 - 1152 pages
...world, he indulged to himself all the license in sports and exercises, and company, which were used by men of the most jolly conversation. Afterwards he...melancholy society, yet preserving his own natural chearfulness and vivacity, and above all, a flowing courtesy to all men ; though they who conversed... | |
 | George Burnett - 1807 - 556 pages
...sports and exercises, and company, which were used by men of the most jolly conversation. Afterwards ie retired to a more reserved and melancholy society, yet preserving his own natural chearfulness and vivacity, and above all, a, flowing courtesy to all men ; though they who conversed... | |
 | Max Wilhelm Meyer - 1809 - 786 pages
...ye preserving his own natural chearfulness, and vivacity, and above all, a flowing courtesy to nil men ; though they who conversed nearly with him, found him growing into a dislike ot the Ecclesiastical Government of the Church, yet most believed it rather a dislike of sonic churchmen,... | |
 | Arthur Collins - 1812 - 780 pages
...world, he indulged to himself all the licence in sports and exercises, and company which were used by men of the most jolly conversation. Afterwards, he...retired to a more reserved, and melancholy society, yet pre. serving his own natural cheerfulness andvivaciiy, and above all, a flowing courtesy to all men;... | |
 | George Burnett - Authors, English - 1813 - 546 pages
...Afterwards he retired to a more reserved and melancholy society, yet preserving his own natural chearfulness and vivacity, and above all, a flowing courtesy to all .men ; though they who conversed nearly with Tkim, found him growing into a dislike of the ecclesiastical government of the church, yet most believed... | |
 | Francis Wrangham - Great Britain - 1816 - 524 pages
...sports and exercises and company, which were used by men of the most jolly conversation. Afterward he retired to a more reserved and melancholy society,...the church, yet most believed it rather a dislike to some churchmen, and of some introducements of theirs, which he apprehended might disquiet the public... | |
 | Thomas Bayly Howell - Trials - 1816 - 782 pages
...the most jolly conversation. Afterwards, he retired toa more reserved and melancholy society, ye • preserving his own natural cheerfulness, and vivacity, and above all, a flowing courtesy tu all men; though they who conversed nearly with him, found him growing into a dislike of the Ecclesiastical... | |
 | Thomas Bayly Howell - Law reports, digests, etc - 1816 - 786 pages
...ye preserving his own natural chearfulness, and vivacity, and above all, a flowing courtesy to tdl men ; though they who conversed nearly with him, found him growing into .1 dislike of the Ecclesiastical Government of the Church, yet most believed it rather a dislike uf... | |
 | English literature - 1832 - 614 pages
...society ;" whilst we feel to love him the more for it, when the historian adds, that " he yet preserved his own natural cheerfulness and vivacity, and, above all, a flowing courtesy to all men." The country was now under the sway of Charles the First, and that misguided prince had realized the... | |
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Afterwards, he retired to a more reserved and melancholy society, yet preserving his own natural cheerfulness and vivacity, and above all, a flowing courtesy to all men ; though they who conversed nearly with him, found him growing into a dislike of the... 
