 | Henry Fielding - 1871 - 596 páginas
...the king's countenance. ' Well,' said he, ' how people may be deceived by faces ? ' Nullajldes fronti is, I find, a true saying. Who would ' think, by looking...king's face, that he had ever ' committed a murder ? ' He then inquired after the ghost ; but Jones, who intended he should be surprised, gave him no... | |
 | William Shakespeare - 1877 - 444 páginas
...King's countenance. • Well,' said he, ' how people may be deceived by faces ! Nulla fides fronti is, I find, a true saying. Who would think, by looking in the King's face, that he had ever committed a murder?1 He then inquired after the Ghost; but Jones, who intended he should be surprised, gave him... | |
 | Henry Fielding - 1871 - 608 páginas
...king's countenance. ' Well,' said he, ' how people may be deceived by faces ? ' Nulla fides frontiis, I find, a true saying. Who would 'think, by looking...king's face, that he had ever ' committed a murder?' He then inquired after the ghost ; but Jones, who intended he should be surprised, gave him no other... | |
 | Henry Fielding - 1872 - 748 páginas
...upon the king's countenance. ' Well,' said he, ' how people may be deceived by faces! Kullajida fronti is, I find, a true saying. Who would think, by looking...the king's face, that he had ever committed a murder ? ' He then inquired after the ghost ; but Jones, who inteaided he should be surprised, gave him no... | |
 | Cassell, ltd - 1875 - 452 páginas
...tho king's countenance. " Well," said he, " how people may be deceived by faces! NnJhi fides fronti is, I find, a true saying. Who would think, by looking...king's face, that he had ever committed a murder?" He then inquired after tho ghost ; but Jones, who intended he should bo surprised, gave him no other... | |
 | Henry Fielding - 1876 - 506 páginas
...the king's countenance. 'Well,' said he, ' how people may be deceived by faces 1 Nulla fides fronti is, I find, a true saying. Who would think, by looking...the king's face, that he had ever committed a murder ?' He then enquired after the ghost; but Jones, who intended he should be surprized, gave him no other... | |
 | William Shakespeare - 1877 - 440 páginas
...the King's countenance. ' Well,' said he, ' how people may be deceived by faces ! Nitlla fides fronti is, I find, a true saying. Who would think, by looking...the King's face, that he had ever committed a murder ?' He then inquired after the Ghost ; but Jones, who intended he should be surprised, gave him no other... | |
 | Horace Hills Morgan - 1880 - 474 páginas
...the king's countenance. "Well," said he, "how 85 people may be deceived by faces. Nulla fides fronli is, I find, a true saying. Who would think, by looking...king's face, that he had ever committed a murder? " He then inquired after the ghost ; but Jones, who intended he should be surprised, gave him no further... | |
 | Horace Hills Morgan - 1880 - 476 páginas
...true saying. Who would think, by looking in the king's face, that he had ever committed a murder ?'' He then inquired after the ghost; but Jones, who intended he should be surprised, gave him no further satisfaction, than " That he might possibly see 90 him again soon, and in a flash of fire."... | |
 | Henry Fielding - 1882 - 614 páginas
...the king's countenance. "Well," said he, " how people may be deceived by faces ? Nulla fides fronti is, I find, a true saying. Who would think, by looking...the king's face, that he had ever committed a murder ? " He then inquired after the ghost ; but Jones, who intended he should be surprised, gave him no... | |
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During the second act, Partridge made very few remarks. He greatly admired the fineness of the dresses; nor could he help observing upon the king's countenance. "Well," said he, "how people may be deceived by faces? 
