 Callater, he chanced to meet his deposed brother wandering in mean condition, who had been long in vain beyond the seas importuning foreign aids to his restorement, and was now in a poor habit, with only ten followers, privately returned to find subsistence...  Elidure and Edward: Two Historical Dramatic Sketches - Page xiby Mrs. Fletcher (Eliza Dawson) - 1825 - 125 pagesFull view - About this book
 | John Milton - 1845 - 580 pages
...vain beyond the seas, importuning foreign aids to his restorement; and was now, in a poor habit, wilh only ten followers, privately returned to find subsistence...sight of him, Elidure himself also then but thinly accompanied, runs to him with open arms; and,afier many dear and sincere welcomings, conveys him to... | |
 | William Wordsworth - English poetry - 1884 - 408 pages
...aides to his Restorement : and was now in a poor Habit, with only ten followers, privatly return'd to find subsistence among his secret friends. At the...sight of him, Elidure himself also then but thinly accompanied, runs to him with open Arms ; and after many dear and sincere welcomings, convaies him... | |
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