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" He afterwards related that, when she calmly disposed the straw about her in such a manner as to snorten her sufferings, all the bystanders burst into tears. It was much noticed that, while the foulest judicial murder which had disgraced even those times... "
The Fothergills of Ravenstonedale: Their Lives and Their Letters - Page 16
1905 - 250 pages
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The History of England from the Accession of James II, Volume 1

Thomas Babington Macaulay Baron Macaulay - 1849 - 664 pages
...calmly disposed the straw about her in such a manner as to shorten her sufferings, all the by-stand era burst into tears. It was much noticed that, while...even those times was perpetrating, a tempest burst forth, such as had not been known since that great hurricane which had raged round the death-bed of...
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Outlines of the history of England, Volume 3

William Douglas Hamilton - 1854 - 192 pages
...loud and long, united awfully with the storm which was then raging. "It was," says the same writer,* " much noticed that, while the foulest judicial murder...even those times was perpetrating, a tempest burst forth, such as had not been known since that great hurricane which had raged round the death-bed of...
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On the Principles of Grammar

Edward Thring - 1868 - 392 pages
...the forms of justice, the new parliament met.' Ib. 307, ' Chelsea Hospital was building.' Ib. 666, ' While the foulest judicial murder which had disgraced...even those times was perpetrating, a tempest burst forth.' THE INTERJECTION. Ah! Alas! The Interjection, or thing thrown in, that is, an exclamation of...
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A Book about London: The Streets of London. An Alphabetical Index to the ...

William Henry Davenport Adams - 1890 - 240 pages
...shorten her sufferings, all the bystanders burst into tears. " It was much noticed," says Macaulay, " that, while the foulest judicial murder which had...even those times was perpetrating a tempest burst forth, such as had not been known since that great hurricane which had raged round the deathbed of...
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The History of England, from the Accession of James the Second, Volume 1

Thomas Babington Macaulay Baron Macaulay - 1913 - 824 pages
...afterwards related that, when she calmly disposed the straw about her in such a manner as to snorten her sufferings, all the bystanders burst into tears....even those times was perpetrating, a tempest burst forth, such as had not been known since that great hurricane which had raged round the death bed of...
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