...subsisted between the princess and her favourite. To an offer made by the countess of withdrawing from her service, Anne replied with the most tender expostulations,...against the earls of Huntingdon and Scarsdale, and Dr. Spratt, bishop of Rochester. Several other persons were also taken into custody, particularly lord...

...of the princess, which she has printed in her " Conduct." and has even erased them in the originals. will rob her of the joy of her life; for if that day...against the earls of Huntingdon and Scarsdale, and Dr. Spratt, bishop of Rochester. Several other persons were also taken into custody, particularly Lord...

...of the princess, which she has printed in her " Conduct," and has even erased them in the originals. will rob her of the joy of her life ; for if that...against the earls of Huntingdon and Scarsdale, and Dr. Spratt, bishop of Rochester. Several other persons were also taken into custody, particularly Lord...

...will rob her of all the joy and quiet of her life, for if that day should come, I could never enjoy a happy minute, and I swear to you I would shut myself up and never see a creature. You may see all this would have come upon me if you had not heen, [/'. e. never existed.] If you do...

...will rob her of all the joy and quiet of her life, for if that day should come, I could never enjoy a happy minute, and I swear to you I would shut myself up and never see a creature. You may see all this would have come upon me if you had not been, [ie never existed.] If you do but...

...will rob her of all the joy and quiet of her life; for if that day should come, I could never enjoy a happy minute, and I swear to you I would shut myself up, and never see a creature. You may see all this would have come upon me, if you had not been, [ie never existed,] if you do but...

...this opportunity of writing, she must give me leave to tell her, if she should ever be so cruel as to leave her faithful Mrs. Morley, she will rob her...I would shut myself up and never see a creature." The intrigues of his Countess are not, however, sufficient to account for the disgrace of Marlborough....

...that she was not the cause of the rupture which had occurred. In one of her notes she observes, ' 1 really long to know how my dear Mrs. Freeman got home...I would shut myself up and never see a creature.' " Whilst commenting on these royal quarrels, Burnet remarks, u Upon Marlborough's disgrace, his lady...

...have this opportunity of writing, she must give me leave to tell her, if she should ever be so eruel to leave her faithful Mrs. Morley, she will rob her...swear to you I would shut myself up and never see a ereature.' " Whilst commenting on these royal quarrels, Burnet remarks, " Upon Marlborough's disgrace,...

...printed in her " Conduct." and has even erased them in the originals. 36 LIFE OF MARLBOROUGH. [CH. v. will rob her of the joy of her life ; for if that...subsided, Marlborough was suddenly arrested on the 5tb of May, on a charge of high treason. Warrants were likewise issued against the earls of Huntingdon...