 | Emma Beatrice Brunner - 1922 - Страниц: 326
...advised Essex — "That Your Lordship should never be without some particulars afoot which you would seem to pursue with earnestness and affection and...knowledge of Her Majesty's opposition and dislike" : — down to the time when Disraeli called society a hotbed of self-indulgence; down to this time... | |
 | Lytton Strachey - 1928 - Страниц: 328
...agreed that the Queen was right, "a man must not read formality in your countenance." And "fourthly, your Lordship should never be without some particulars...knowledge of Her Majesty's opposition and dislike." He might, for instance, "pretend a journey to see your living and estate towards Wales," and, at the Queen's... | |
 | 1928 - Страниц: 324
...agreed that the Queen was right, "a man must not read formality in your countenance." And "fourthly, your Lordship should never be without some particulars...knowledge of Her Majesty's opposition and dislike." He might, for instance, "pretend a journey to see your living and estate towards Wales," and, at the Queen's... | |
 | Michael Hattaway - 2002 - Страниц: 800
...adopt several strategies in order to persuade the queen that he is ready to obey her every command. 'Your Lordship should never be without some particulars...knowledge of her Majesty's opposition and dislike.' He advises Essex not to try for the Earl Marshal's place, a military position, but rather 'pretend to... | |
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Fourthly, your lordship should never be without some particulars afoot, which you should seem to pursue with earnestness and affection ; and then let them fall, upon taking knowledge of her majesty's opposition and dislike. 
