 | Cléry (M.) - France - 1798 - 288 pages
...quarters, during which it was impossible to hear any thing. It could, however, be seen, that, after every sentence uttered by the King, the agitation of the Queen and Princesses increased, lasted some minutes, and then the King began to speak again. It was plain, from their gestures, that... | |
 | Cléry (M.) - France - 1798 - 296 pages
...quarters, during which it was impossible to hear any thing. It could, however, be seen, that, after every sentence uttered by the King, the agitation of the Queen and Princesses increased, lasted some minutes, and then the King began to speak again. It was plain, from their gestures, that... | |
 | France - 1817 - 380 pages
...quarters, during which it was impossible to hear any thing. It could, however, be seen, that, after every sentence uttered by the king, the agitation of the queen and princesses increased, lasted some minutes, and then the king began to speak again. It was plain, from their gestures, that... | |
 | Adventure and adventurers - 1825 - 840 pages
...quarters, during which it was impossible to hear any thing. It could, however, be seen that after every sentence uttered by the king, the agitation of the queen and princesses increased, lasted some minutes, and then the kine began to speak again. It was plain, from their gestures, that... | |
 | Anecdotes - 1826 - 418 pages
...quarters, during which it was impossible to hear anything. It could, however, be seen, that after every sentence uttered by the king, the agitation of the queen and princesses encreased, lasted some minutes, and then the king began to speak again. It was plain, from their gestures,... | |
 | Marie Joseph L. Adolphe Thiers - 1838 - 426 pages
...three-quarters, during which it was impossible to hear any thing. It could, however, be seen, that after every sentence uttered by the King, the agitation of the Queen and princesses increased, lasted some minutes, and then the King began to speak again. It was plain, from their gestures, that... | |
 | Adolphe Thiers, Frederic Shoberl - France - 1838 - 424 pages
...three-quarters, during which it was impossible to hear any thing. It could, however, be seen, that after every sentence uttered by the King, the agitation of the Queen and princesses increased, lasted some minutes, and then the King began to speak again. It was plain, from their gestures, that... | |
 | George Moir Bussey - 1843 - 746 pages
...quarters, during which it was impossible to hear any thing. It could, however, be seen, that after every sentence uttered by the king, the agitation of the queen and princesses increased, lasted some minutes, and then the king began to speak again. It was plain, from their gestures, that... | |
 | Charles MacFarlane - France - 1845 - 700 pages
...embraces and the silent tears. " This scene of sorrow," adds Cle'ry, " lasted an hour and three quarters, during which it was impossible to hear anything from...that this lasted some minutes; and that then the king l>egan to speak again in the same gentle low voice. It was quite plain, from their gestures, that they... | |
 | George Moir Bussey, Thomas Gaspey - France - 1850 - 748 pages
...quarters, during which it was impossible to hear any thing. It could, however, be seen, that after every sentence uttered by the king, the agitation of the queen and princesses increased, lasted some minutes, and then the king began to speak again. It was plain, from their gestures, that... | |
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It was plain, from their gestures, that they received from himself the first intelligence of his condemnation. 
