 | Don Cook - 1995 - عدد الصفحات: 446
...governor himself." Harcourt was assisted by Dr. Hayter, bishop of Norwich, a man whom George characterized as "an intriguing, unworthy man more fitted to be a Jesuit than an English bishop." The tutors were soon squabbling among themselves. The king *His firstborn son, later George IV, was... | |
 | J. C. D. Clark - 2002 - عدد الصفحات: 362
...Majesty told me that most serious inconvenience had arisen from disagreements and intrigues amongst those who were entrusted with the care of his education;...Bishop of Norwich, as an intriguing unworthy man, more f1tted to be a Jesuit than an English Bishop; and as influenced in his conduct by the disappointment... | |
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George's own later verdict on him was that he was 'an intriguing, unworthy man more fitted to be a Jesuit than an English bishop'.7 Ructions soon followed these appointments. Hayter accused subPreceptor Scott of insulting language and personal violence... 