 | 1884 - 1062 pages
...of his natural constitution, or for want of his domestic content and delight, in which he was most unhappy (for he paid much, too dear for his wife's fortune by taking her person into the bargain), he was immediately given up. But then he likewise retained such a power and... | |
 | Margaret P. Hannay - Literary Criticism - 1990 - 344 pages
...and Pembroke was unfaithful. Edward, Earl of Clarendon, gossips that Pembroke's marriage was "most unhappy, for he paid much too dear for his wife's fortune by taking her person into the bargain." 73 Mary Talbot may well have come to feel the same way about her husband.... | |
 | 1922 - 414 pages
...of his natural constitution, or for want of his domestic content and delight, (in which he was most unhappy, for he paid much too dear for his wife's fortune by taking her person into the bargain,) he was immoderately given up to women. But therein he likewise retained such... | |
 | John Dover Wilson - 1963 - 100 pages
...of his natural constitution, or for want of his domestic content and delight, (in which he was most unhappy, for he paid much too dear for his wife's fortune by taking her person into the bargain,) he was immoderately given up to women. But therein he likewise retained such... | |
 | Arthur Collins - Great Britain - 1812 - 822 pages
...of his natural constitution, or for want of his domeslic content and delight (in which he was roost unhappy, for he paid much too dear for his wife's fortune, by taking her person into the bargain,) he was immoderately given up. But therein he likewise retained such a power... | |
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... he paid much too dear for his wife's fortune by taking her person into the bargain... 
