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" House, and another Scotch gentleman with him, whose name I cannot call to mind. After dinner, as we were standing and talking together in the room, says my Lord Newborough to the other Scotch gentleman, (who was looking very steadfastly upon my wife)... "
Quarterly Journal of the Berks Archaeological and Architectural Society - Page 14
by Berkshire Archaeological Society - 1893
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Letters, with notes

Catherine Govion Broglio Solari (march.) - 1845 - 166 pages
...so old a date, and so many of the circumstances out of my memory, that I must begin, as old women do their tales to children, ' Once upon a time.' The...the other Scotch gentleman, (who was looking very steadfastly upon my wife) ' What is the matter that thou hast had thine eyes fixed upon my Lady Cornbury...
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Notes and Queries, Volume 174

1938 - 568 pages
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London and Its Celebrities: A Second Series of Literary and ..., Volume 2

John Heneage Jesse - 1850 - 502 pages
...One day (I know by some remarkable circumstances it was toward the middle of February 1661 — 2), the old Earl of Newborough came to dine with my father...to the other Scotch gentleman, who was looking very steadfastly upon my wife — ' What is the matter that thou hast had thine eyes fixed upon my lady...
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Notes, Theological, Political, and Miscellaneous

Samuel Taylor Coleridge - 1853 - 440 pages
...Deluge is little less than comic. Ibid. pp. 197, 198. HENRT, SECOND EARL OF CLARENDON, TO MR. PEPYS. After dinner, as we were standing and talking together...to the other Scotch gentleman (who was looking very steadfastly upon my wife), " What is the matter that thou hast had thine eyes fixed * I could not find...
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Notes, theological, political, and miscellaneous, ed. by D. Coleridge

Samuel Taylor Coleridge - 1853 - 580 pages
...Deluge is little less than comic. Ibid. pp. 197, 198. HENRT, SECOND EARL OF CLARENDON, TO MR. PEPYS. After dinner, as we were standing and talking together...to the other Scotch gentleman (who was looking very steadfastly upon my wife), " What is the matter that thou hast had thine eyes fixed * T could not find...
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Diary and Correspondence of Samuel Pepys, F.R.S.: Secretary to the ..., Volume 4

Samuel Pepys - 1854 - 510 pages
...middle of February, 1661-2, the old Earl of Newborough1 came to dine with my father at Worcester-House, and another Scotch gentleman with him, whose name...to the other Scotch gentleman, who was looking very steadfastly upon my wife, " What is the matter, that thou hast had thine eyes fixed upon my Lady Cornbury2...
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Diary and Correspondence of Samuel Pepys, F.R.S.: Secretary to the ...

Samuel Pepys - 1855 - 498 pages
...1661-2, the old Earl of Newborough1 came to dine with my father at Woreester-House, and another Seoteh gentleman with him, whose name I cannot call to mind....in the room, says my Lord Newborough to the other Seoteh gentleman, who was looking very steadfastly upon my wife, " What is the matter, that thon hast...
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Diary and Correspondence of Samuel Pepys ...

Samuel Pepys - 1867 - 530 pages
...— I cannot give you a greater instance of my willingnesse to gratify your curiosity in any thing within my knowledge, than the sending you this foolish...to the other Scotch gentleman, who was looking very steadfastly upon my wife, " What is the matter, that thou hast had thine eyes fixed upon my Lady Cornbury...
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London: It's Celebrated Characters And Remarkable Places

J. Heneage Jesse - 1871 - 508 pages
...Worcester House. " One day," he writes — " I know by some remarkable circumstances it was toward the middle of February, 1661-2 — the old Earl of...to the other Scotch gentleman, who was looking very steadfastly upon my wife — ' What is the matter that thou hast had thine eyes fixed upon my lady...
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London: Its Celebrated Characters and Remarkable Places, Volume 3

John Heneage Jesse - 1871 - 516 pages
...writes—" I know by some remarkable circumstances it was toward the middle of February, 1661-2—the old Earl of Newborough came to dine with my father...to the other Scotch gentleman, who was looking very steadfastly upon my wife —' What is the matter that thou hast had thine eyes fixed upon my lady Cornbury...
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