...touchingly said to William Penderel, his lordship's late faithful protector : " This is the KING ; thou must have a care of him, and preserve him as thou didst me." The king, after being disguised, was conducted by the other brother, Richard Penderel, out of a back...

...had undertaken to secure his safety. " This is the king," said Mr. Giffard to William Penderell ; " thou must have a care of him, and preserve him as thou didst me." They accordingly took Charles to 1 Commons' Journals, vol. vii. pp. 12 — 16 ; OM Parliamentary History,...

...sovereign, or rather inversely. The Earl pointed to Charles and said to William, " This is the King ; thou must have a care of him, and preserve him as thou didst me." For the Earl of Derby had already tested the hospitality and security of Boscobel as a hiding-place,...

...committed his sovereign to his own protector, William Penderel, with the charge, ' This is the king : thou must have a care of him, and preserve him as thou didst me.' Fearing suspicions might arise in the neighbourhood from the number of strangers sheltered in the house,...

...them, who stood looking on in amazement, " See, honest William Penderel, this is thy king and mine ! thou must have a care of him, and preserve him, as thou didst me." And William, looking up with his blue eyes — honest and true — simply answered, that he would do so,...

...touchingly said to Richard Penderel, his own faithful protector a few days before, " This is the KISG ; thou must have a care of him, and preserve him as thou didst me." The King, after being disguised, was conducted by William Penderel eut of a back door of the house,...

...Giffard, undertook to secure his safety. " This is the King," said Mr. Giffard to William Penderell ; " thou must have a care of him, and preserve him as thou didst me." They accordingly took Charles to Boscobel House, and concealed him in the adjoining woods. It was raining...

...Earl of Derby, who was one of the party. He pointed to Charles and said to William, "This is the king; thou must have a care of him and preserve him as thou didst me." The earl had already tested the- security of Boscobel as a hiding-place, and it was he who recommended...

...Giffard, undertook to secure his safety. " This is the king," said Mr. Giffard to William Penderell ; " thou must have a care of him, and preserve him as thou didst me." They accordingly took Charles to Boscobel House,1 and concealed him in the adjoining woods. It was...

...he arrived with them, William came, and both were brought into the parlour to the Earl of Derby, who immediately carried them into an inner parlour (where...thou must have a care of him, and preserve him as them didst me." And Mr. Giftard did also much conjure Richard to have a special care of his charge...