 | William Robertson - 1777 - 430 strani
...validity. AS the converfation grew warm, he led them infenfibly towards a without balcony, from which they had a view of a large body of troops under arms, and of a formidable train of artillery. " Beheld," feys he, pointing to thefe and raifing his voice, "... | |
 | William Russell - 1789 - 606 strani
...Charles ; but thcfe not fatisfying them,' and argument proving ineffectual, he led them infer)libly towards a balcony, whence they had a view of a large...arms and a formidable train of artillery. " Behold," faid the cardinal, railing his voice, and extending his arm, " the powers which I have received from... | |
 | Charles John Ann Hereford, John Adams - 1793 - 520 strani
...commiffion. As the converfation grew warm, they were infenfibly led by Ximenes towards a balcony, from which they had a view of a large body of troops under arms, and of a formidable train of artillery. te Behold," faid he, pointing to thefe, and railing his voice,... | |
 | 1800 - 586 strani
...their validity. As the converfation grew wrarm, he led them infenfibly towards a balcony, from which they had a view of a large body of troops, under arms, and of a formidable train of artillery, " Behold," fays he, pointing to thefe, and raiiing his voice, "... | |
 | William Russell - 1802 - 512 strani
...turbulent and high-spirited nobility. When they disputed his right to the regency, he coolly shewed them the testament of Ferdinand, and the ratification...his voice, and extending his arm, " the powers which I have received " from his Catholic majesty: by these I govern Castile I and " will govern it, till... | |
 | William Robertson - 1804 - 424 strani
...validity. As the conversation grew warm, he led them insensibly towards a balcony, from which i,ut w;ththey had a view of a large body of troops under arms, and out i"<**ii• of a formidable train of artillery. " Behold," says he, pointing to these and raising... | |
 | William Robertson - 1809 - 396 strani
...grew warm, he led them insensibly * Ftechier Vie de'Ximen. ii. fiOO. towards a balcony, from which they had a view of a large body of troops under arms, and of a formidable train of artillery, " Behold," says but^ithaut he, pointing to these and raising his... | |
 | John Bigland - 1812 - 738 strani
...seeming to satisfy them, he used a more effectual mode of reasoning. Conducting them to a balcony, from whence they had a view of a large body of troops under arms, with a formidable train of artillery, " With these," said he, " I govern Castile ; and with these I... | |
 | William Robertson - 1813 - 598 strani
...their validity. As the conversation grew warm, he ied them insensibly towards a balcony, from which they had a view of a large body of troops under arms, and of a formidable tram of artillery. ' Behold,1 says he, pointing to these, and raising Lis voice, '... | |
 | William Robertson - 1813 - 596 strani
...validity. As the conversation grew warm, tuctcu. he led them insensibly towards a baleony, from which they had a view of a large body of troops under arms, and of a formidable train of artillery. ' Behold,' say» he, pointing to these, and raising his voice,... | |
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Behold,' says he, pointing to these and raising his voice, ' the powers which I have received from his catholic majesty. With these I govern Castile ; and with these I will govern it... 
