 | Edward Hyde (1st earl of Clarendon.) - 1717 - 538 pages
...his Chaplains " might ufe. - .-. . .ТыЕ King told them with fome warmth, « That whilit he ft " gave Them liberty, he would no.t have his own taken...ufed that form of Service, which " he thought the belt in the world, and had never difcontt" nued it in Places where it was mpre difflce/i than he.hoped... | |
 | Edward Hyde Earl of Clarendon - Great Britain - 1807 - 716 pages
...chaplains might ufe." His Malef. The King told them with fome warmth, " that whilft them. py t0 " he gave them liberty, he would not have his own " taken from him: that he had always ufed that form " of fervice, which he thought the beft in the world, " and had never difcontinued it in places where it... | |
 | Daniel Neal - Great Britain - 1822 - 526 pages
...he thought the best in the world, and had never discontinued it in places where it was more disliked than he hoped it was by them. That when he came into England he should not severely inquire how it was used in other churches, but he would have no other... | |
 | Edward Hyde Earl of Clarendon - Great Britain - 1826 - 666 pages
...chap" lains might use." t"'s'«piy'~ The k^g told them with some warmth, "that to them. " whilst he gave them liberty, he would not have "his own taken from him: that he had always BOOK XVI " used that form of service, which he thought the. " best in the world, and had never discontinued... | |
 | William Toone - 1826 - 668 pages
...King not to revive the common prayer into use In his chapel. The King warmly answered. "That while he gave them liberty, he would not have his own taken from him. " The King received the compliments of the States at the Hague, who presented him with ,£6000. SOVEREIGNS,... | |
 | Edward Hyde Earl of Clarendon - Great Britain - 1826 - 668 pages
...the — '* best in the world, and had never discontinued it " in places where it was more disliked than he *' hoped it was by them : that, when he came into " England, he would not severely inquire how it " was used in other churches, though he doubted " not,... | |
 | John Bayly Sommers Carwithen - 1829 - 558 pages
...other good prayers which his chaplains might use. The king told them, with some warmth, that while he gave them liberty, he would not have his own taken from him ; that he had always used that form of service which he thought the best in the world, and had never discontinued it in... | |
 | William Toone - Great Britain - 1835 - 676 pages
...the King not to revive the common prayer into use inhischapel. TheKingwarmly answered. "That while he gave them liberty, he would not have his own taken from him. " The King received the compliments of the States at the Hague, who presented him with -!' iiОHo.... | |
 | Daniel Neal - England - 1837 - 648 pages
...he thought the best in the world, and had never discontinued it in places where it was more disliked than he hoped it was by them. That when he came into England he should not severely inquire how it was used in other churches, but he would have no other... | |
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The King told them with some warmth, ' that whilst he gave them liberty, he would not have his own taken from him : that he had always used that form of service, which he thought the best in the world, and had never discontinued it in places where it... 
