 Here I told his Lordship, in a state of the greatest perplexity, that I had not understood a word of what he said ; to which he replied, " Oh, my God ! then all is lost, for it is now too late ! Can it be possible you have not understood me I" — " No,...  Narrative of a Second Visit to Greece - Page 134by Edward Blaquière - 1825 - 342 pagesFull view - About this book
 | Edward Isidore Sears, David Allyn Gorton, Charles H. Woodman - Periodicals - 1866 - 440 pages
...and told him he could not understand a word of what he had been saying. " 0 my God," said Byron, " then all is lost, for it is now too late. Can it be possible you have not understood me?" Fletcher replied : " No ; but do tell me more clearly, my lord." "How can I?" said Byron, "it is too... | |
 | 1869 - 124 pages
...execute every order which I have given you, I will torment you hereafter if possible.' Here I told his lordship, in a state of the greatest perplexity, that I had not understood a word of what he had said ; to which he replied, ' Oh, my God ! then all his lost ! for it is now too late — can it... | |
 | Eneas Sweetland Dallas - 1869 - 146 pages
...every direction which 1 have given you, I will torment you hereafter if possible.' Here I told his lordship, in a state of the greatest perplexity, that I had not understood a word of what he had said ; to which he replied, ' Oh, my God ! then all is lost, for it is now too late ! Can it be... | |
 | Roden Noel - Poets, English - 1890 - 272 pages
...Here I told his lordship that I could not understand a word of what he said, to which he replied, ' O my God ! then all is lost, for it is now too late....possible you have not understood me ? ' ' No, my lord, but I pray you to try and inform me once more.' ' How can I,' rejoined my master ; ' it is now too... | |
 | Richard Edgcumbe - Literary Criticism - 1909 - 456 pages
...execute every order which I have given you, I will torment you hereafter if possible." Here I told his lordship, in a state of the greatest perplexity, that I had not understood a word of what ne said ; to which he replied, " Oh, my God ! then all is lost, for it is now too late ! Can it be... | |
 | Ethel Colburn Mayne - Poets, English - 1912 - 382 pages
...Augusta ", " Ada ", " Hobhouse ", "Kinnaird". He then said, "Now I have told you all ". " Here I told his lordship, in a state of the greatest perplexity, that...me ? ' ' No, my lord ', said I ; ' but I pray you try and inform me once more '". . . . He then made several efforts to speak, but could only say two... | |
 | George Gordon Byron Baron Byron - British - 1924 - 372 pages
...word at intervals, but he continued muttering something very seriously for some time. I then told his Lordship, in a state of the greatest perplexity, that...what he said : to which he replied — ' Oh ! my God 1 then all is lost 1 for it is now too late. Can it be possible you have not understood me ? ' ' No,... | |
 | Lily Adams Beck - Biographical fiction - 1925 - 380 pages
...terrified, losing his head in the awful moment, could only stammer out that he had not understood a word. "Oh, my God, then all is lost, for it is now too late!...possible you have not understood me?" "No, my Lord, but I pray you to try and inform me once more." He looked up despairingly. "How can I ? It is now too... | |
 | Ethel Colburn Mayne - 1924 - 516 pages
...Ada ", " Hobhouse ", " Kinnaird ". Byron then said, " Now I have told you all ". " Here I told his lordship, in a state of the greatest perplexity, that...me ? ' ' No, my lord ', said I ; ' but I pray you try and inform me once more ' ". He then made several efforts to speak, but could only say two or three... | |
 | 1825 - 450 pages
...execute every order which I have given you, I will torment you hereafter, if possible !' Here I told his Lordship, in a state of the greatest perplexity, that I had not understood a word of what he had said : to which he replied, ' Oh, my God ! then all is lost ! for it is now too late ! Can it be... | |
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