 | Robert Walsh, Eliakim Littell, John Jay Smith - 1839 - 614 páginas
...much," said he, in a low tremulous voice, rendered almost inaudible by extreme emotion. "Sire, you have come to witness the sufferings of a dying man, and...weaken. The effect of the speech, short as it was, was indescribable,—the pause by which it was preceded, and the tone of reproach, calm and bitter, in... | |
 | Édouard Colmache - 1848 - 534 páginas
...said he, in a low, tremulous voice, rendered almost inaudible by extreme emotion. " Sire, you have come to witness the sufferings of a dying man, and...to himself, and which age had not had the power to weaken, nor the approach of death itself been able to subdue. The effect of the speech, short as it... | |
 | Édouard Colmache - 1848 - 384 páginas
...voice, rendered almost inaudible by extreme emotion. " Sire, you have come to witness the sufferingsof a dying man, and those who love him can have but one...to himself, and which age had not had the power to weaken, nor the approach of death itself been able to subdue. The effect of the speech, short as it... | |
 | Louis Philippe (king of the French.) - 1848 - 72 páginas
...said he, in a low, tremulous voice, rendered almost inaudible by extreme emotion.—' Sire, you have come to witness the sufferings of a dying man, and...have but one wish, that of seeing them shortly at an end.'—This was uttered in that deep, strong voice so peculiar to himself, and which age had not had... | |
 | 1849 - 742 páginas
...the king, in a low, tremulous voice, rendered almost inaudible by extreme emotion. " Sire, you have come to witness the sufferings of a dying man, and...one wish — that of seeing them shortly at an end" — was the reply. This was uttered in a strong voice, which age had not weakened, nor the approach... | |
 | Charles King McHarg - 1857 - 424 páginas
...said he, in a low, tremulous voice, rendered almost inaudible by extreme emotion. " ' Sire, you have come to witness the sufferings of a dying man, and...to himself, and which age had not had the power to weaken, nor the approach of death itself been able to subdue. The effect of the speech, short as it... | |
 | Henry Lytton Bulwer Baron Dalling and Bulwer - 1868 - 498 páginas
...the King, in a low tremulous voice, rendered almost inaudible by apparent emotion. ' Sire, you have come to witness the sufferings of a dying man ; and...of seeing them shortly at an end.' This was uttered by M. de Talleyrand in that deep strong voice so peculiar to himself, and which the approach of death... | |
 | Henry Lytton Bulwer Baron Dalling and Bulwer - 1876 - 626 páginas
...the King, in a low tremulous yoice, rendered almost inaudible by apparent emotion. ' Sire, you have come ,to witness the sufferings of a dying man ; and...of seeing them shortly at an end.' This was uttered by M. de Talleyrand in that deep strong voice so peculiar to himself, and which the approach of death... | |
 | James Hogg, Florence Marryat - 1882 - 754 páginas
...the King, in a low tremulous voice, rendered almost inaudible by apparent emotion. " Sire, you have come to witness the sufferings of a dying man; and...one wish — that of seeing them shortly at an end." ' The royal visit, like all royal visits of a disagreeable nature, was of the shortest possible duration.... | |
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Prince, to see you suffering so much," said he, in a low tremulous voice, rendered almost inaudible by extreme emotion. "Sire, you have come to witness the sufferings of a dying man, and those who love him can have but one wish, that of seeing them shortly... 