 God. Was not this a craftie and subtile counsellor? but he might have thought that the mother, knowing her husbands case, would not cast her sonne into the danger of death.  Early Prose Romances - Page 242edited by - 1889 - 446 pagesFull view - About this book
 | William Shakespeare - 1877 - 444 pages
...that the mother, knowing her husbands case, would not cast her sonne into the danger of death. But Fengon, having secretly assembled certain men, and perceiving himself strong enough to execute his interprise, Horvendile his brother being at a banquet with his friends, sodainely set upon him, where... | |
 | William Shakespeare - 1877 - 276 pages
...of whom he knew Horvendile to be already much enamoured.' ' Of this marriage proceeded Hamblet.' ' Fengon, having secretly assembled certain men, and perceiving himself strong enough to execute his interprise, Horvendile, his brother, being at a banquet with his friends, sodainely set uppon him and... | |
 | Max Moltke - 1881 - 130 pages
...that the mother, knowing her husbands case, would not cast her sonne into the danger of death el. But Fengon, having secretly assembled certain men, and perceiving himself strong enough to execute his interprise, Horvendile his brother being at a banquet with his friends, sodainely set upon him, where... | |
 | Saxo (grammaticus.), Leopold Maximilian Moltke - 1881 - 128 pages
...that the mother, knowing her husbands case, would not cast her sonne into the danger of death *\ But Fengon, having secretly assembled certain men, and perceiving himself strong enough to execute his interprise , Horvendile his brother being at a banquet with Ids friends, sodainely set upon him, where... | |
 | Henry Nicholson Ellacombe - Daisies - 1884 - 464 pages
...Danorum, lib. iii, fol. xxvii, Ed. 1514. " The Historye of Hamblet, Prince of Denmark : " Fergon " having secretly assembled certain men and perceiving...his brother, being at a banquet with his friends, sodainely set upon him, where he slewe him as treacherously, as cunningly he purged himselfe of so... | |
 | William Shakespeare - 1905 - 442 pages
...that the mother, knowing her husbands case, would not cast her sonne into the danger of death. But Fengon, having secretly assembled certain men, and perceiving himself strong enough to execute his interprise, Horvendile his brother being at a banquet with ,. ,. , , . , .• , ,. , v . •. , FengonVIB.... | |
 | Geoffrey Bullough - 1975 - 584 pages
...that the mother, knowing her husbands case, would not cast her sonne into the danger of death. But Fengon, having secretly assembled certain men, and perceiving himself strong enough to execute his interprise, Horvendile his brother being at a banquet with his friends, sodainely set upon him,5 where... | |
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