| Albert Payson Terhune - 1916 - 314 pagina’s
...friends. The scene in the boat was terribly affecting. Up flew her ladyship, and, exclaiming: "Oh, Cod, is it possible)" she fell into my arm, more dead than...set matters to rights; when alongside came the king. ... I hope, some day, to have the pleasure of introducing you to Lady Hamilton. She is one of the very... | |
| Henry Christopher Bailey - 1919 - 330 pagina’s
...handsome, always amiable, the big beautiful woman. "Up flew her Ladyship," says he, "and exclaiming, 'O God, is it possible?' she fell into my arm more dead...alive. Tears, however, soon set matters to rights." Then it was the turn of the King. " Deliverer and Preserver," said he, and wrung the one hand. " Deliverer,... | |
| Francis Beckett - 2005 - 1018 pagina’s
...terribly affecting. Up flew her Ladyship and exclaiming Oh God! Is it possible? she fell into my arms more dead than alive. Tears however soon set matters to rights; when alongside came the King'. Perhaps rather tactlessly, Nelson relayed the effect Emma had on him to his wife: 'She is one of the... | |
| Julie Peakman - 2005 - 216 pagina’s
...terribly affecting. Up flew her Ladyship and exclaiming Oh God! Is it possible? she fell into my arms more dead than alive. Tears however soon set matters to rights; when alongside came the King'. Perhaps rather tactlessly, Nelson relayed the effect Emma had on him to his wife: 'She is one of the... | |
| Roland Morris - 2006 - 256 pagina’s
...honoured friends. The scene in the boat was terribly affecting. Up flew her ladyship and exclaiming "O God! is it possible?" she fell into my arm more dead than alive.' Scarcely had the three friends dried their tears than the King arrived in the Royal Barge, having come... | |
| Noel Mostert - 2008 - 800 pagina’s
...she came on board. Nelson described the scene to his wife: 'Up flew her ladyship, and exclaiming, "Oh God, is it possible?" She fell into my arm more dead...alive. Tears, however, soon set matters to rights.' And to Fanny Nelson he offered her own share of the accolade: '. . . if it were so affecting to those... | |
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