 | Granville Penn - 1833 - 644 頁
...but thought the " other a wiser man, who supported Penn even " against the earl, who contemned Penn as a fellow " of no sense, and not worthy of the charge and " trust that was reposed in him. In this discom" posure, and having nothing to do, every body grew " angry at the occasion that brought them... | |
 | Granville Penn - 1833 - 646 頁
...but thought the " other a wiser man, who supported Penn even " against the earl, who contemned Penn as a fellow " of no sense, and not worthy of the charge and " trust that was reposed in him. In this discom" posure, and having nothing to do, every body grew " angry at the occasion that brought them... | |
 | David Irving - 1836 - 432 頁
...have most influence with the duke, who loved the earl best, but thought the other the wiser man, who supported Pen, who disobliged all the courtiers, even...against the earl, who contemned Pen as a fellow of no sense.—Clarendon's Continuation. (thc treasurer) so few hours before the conferring the place on... | |
 | William Ballantyne Hodgson - 1881 - 240 頁
...should have most interest in the duke, who loved the earl best, but thought the other the wiser man, who supported Pen (who disobliged all the courtiers), even against the earl, who contemned Pen.' — Lord Clarendon's Life. 'Here, says the reviewer, 'are five "whos" in one sentence, and each refers... | |
 | William Ballantyne Hodgson - 1882 - 268 頁
...should have most interest in the duke, who loved the earl best, but thought the other the wiser man, who supported Pen (who disobliged all the courtiers), even against the earl, who contemned Pen." — Lord Clarendon's Life. " Here," says the reviewer, " are five ' whos ' in one sentence, and each... | |
 | William Ballantyne Hodgson - 1882 - 250 頁
...should have most interest in the duke, who loved the earl best, but thought the other the wiser man, who supported Pen (who disobliged all the courtiers), even against the earl, who contemned Pen.'—Lord Clarendon's Life. 'Here, says the reviewer, 'are five "whos" in one sentence, and each... | |
 | 1888 - 576 頁
...have most influence with the duke, who loved the earl best, but thought the other the wiser man, who supported Pen, who disobliged all the courtiers, even...the earl, who contemned Pen as a fellow of no sense. — Clarendon's Continuation. All which with the king's and queen's so ample promises to Aim (the treasurer)... | |
 | David Salmon - 1890 - 322 頁
...should have most interest in the duke who loved the earl best but thought the other the wiser man who supported Pen who disobliged all the courtiers even against the earl who contemned Pen. The first who relates to the Earl of Falmouth and Mr. Coventry, the second to the duke, the -third... | |
 | David Salmon - 1890 - 318 頁
...should have most interest in the duke who loved the earl best but thought the other the wiser man who supported Pen who disobliged all the courtiers even against the earl who contemned Pen. The first who relates to the Earl of Falmouth and Mr. Coventry, the second to the duke, the third to... | |
 | James Fitzjames Stephen - 1892 - 374 頁
...should have most interest in the Duke, who loved the Earl best, but thought the other the wiser man, who supported Pen (who disobliged all the courtiers), even against the Earl, who contemned Pen.' Here are five ' who's ' in one sentence, and each refers to a different antecedent, namely, 1, Falmouth... | |
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The earl of Falmouth and Mr. Coventry were rivals, who should have most influence with the duke, who loved the earl best, but thought the other the wiser man, who supported Pen, who disobliged all the courtiers, even against the earl, who contemned Pen... 
