 | Michael Drayton - English poetry - 1753 - 438 pages
...remaining, was altogether under ground, being vaults arched and walled with brick and ftone, almoft inextricably wound one within another.; by which,...any time her lodging were laid about by the Queen, fhe might eafily avoid peril imminent, and if need be, by fecret iffues take the air abroad many furlongs... | |
 | 1793 - 810 pages
...remaining, was altogeЬег 1ш4ег ground, being V3u}ts arched and walled ¡ with brick and fionc, almoft inextricably wound one within another ; by which,...any time her lodging were laid about by the queen, fhe might ealily avoid peril imminent, and if need be, by fecret ¡fTues take the air abroad many furlongs... | |
 | Robert Anderson - English poetry - 1795 - 796 pages
...remaining, was altogether under ground,being vault = arched and waited with brick and (lone, almoft inextricably wound one within another; by which, if...any time her lodging were laid about by the queen, (he might eafilyavoid peril imminent,and if need be, by fecret iflues take the air abroad many furlongs... | |
 | Alexander Chalmers - English poetry - 1810 - 692 pages
...under ground, being vaults arched and walled with brick and stone, almost inextricably wound one with another; by which, if at. any time her lodging were laid about by the queen, she might easily avoid peril imminent, and if need be, by secret issues take the air abroad ininy furlongs... | |
 | English essays - 1826 - 738 pages
...remaining, bciur; vaults arched and walled with stone and brick, almost inextricably wound within one another, by which, if at any time her lodging were laid about by the Queen, she might easily avoid peril imminent, and, if need be, by secret ixues take the air abroad, many furlongs... | |
 | Walter Scott - Great Britain - 1826 - 342 pages
...remaining, being vaults arched and walled with stone and brick, almost inextricably wound within one another, by which, if at any time her lodging were laid about by the Queen, she might- easily avoid peril imminent, and, if need be, by secret issues take the air abroad, many... | |
 | Sir Walter Scott - Great Britain - 1826 - 344 pages
...remaining, being vaults arched and walled with stone and brick, almost inextricably wound within one another, by which, if at any time her lodging were laid about by the Queen, she might easily avoid peril imminent, and, if need be, by secret issues take the air abroad, many... | |
 | 1828 - 488 pages
...remaining, being vaults arched and walled with stone and brick, almost inextricably wound within one another, by which, if at any time her lodging were laid about by the queen, she might easily avoid peril imminent, and, if need be, by secret • SAGITTABHIS. Vol. xii. H issues,... | |
 | Walter Scott - 1832 - 458 pages
...remaining, being vaults arched and walled with stone and brick, almost inextricably wound within one another, by which, if at any time her lodging were laid about by the Queen, she might easily avoid peril imminent, and, if need •be, by secret issues take the air abroad, many... | |
 | Walter Scott - Historical fiction, Scottish - 1846 - 620 pages
...remaining, being vaults arched and walled with stone and brick, almost inextricably wound within one another, by which, if at any time her lodging were laid about by the Queen, she might easily avoid peril imminent, and, if need be, by secret issues take the air abroad, many... | |
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... another, by which, if at any time her lodging were laid about by the Queen, she might easily avoid peril imminent, and, if need be, by secret issues take the air abroad, many furlongs about Woodstock in Oxfordshire... 
