 France, where she was now justly held in abhorrence. She therefore returned to Rome, where, under the wing of the vicar of Christ, the greatest criminals find shelter and consolation ; and where the queen of Sweden, a dupe to vanity and caprice, spent...  Scandinavia, Ancient and Modern: Being a History of Denmark, Sweden, and ... - Página 80por Andrew Crichton, Henry Wheaton - 1841Vista completa - Acerca de este libro
 | William Russell - 1802 - 542 páginas
...queen of Sweden, a dupe to vanity and caprice, spent the remainder of her life, in sensual indulgencies and literary conversations, with cardinal Azzolini,...admiring many things for which she had no taste, and in talking about more which she did not understand. While Christina was thus rambling over Europe,... | |
 | William Russell - 1822 - 452 páginas
...consolation ; and where the queen of Sweden, a dupe to vanity and caprice, spent the remainder of her life, in sensual indulgences and literary conversations,...admiring many things for which she had no taste, and in talking about more which she did not understand. While Christina was thus rambling over Europe and... | |
 | William Russell - 1839 - 620 páginas
...consolation ; and where the queen of Sweden, a dupe to vanity and caprice, spent the remainder of her life in sensual indulgences and literary conversations,...admiring many things for which she had no taste, and in talking about more which she did not understand. While Christina was thus rambling over Europe,... | |
 | William Cooke Taylor - 1845 - 872 páginas
...indulgence and literary conversation, if such a term can be applied to the language of a capricious woman, admiring many things for which she had no taste, and talking about others which she did not understand. While Christina was thus disgracing her sex and country, Charles X. indulged the martial... | |
 | William Cooke Taylor - 1845 - 852 páginas
...indulgence and literary conversation, if such a term can be applied to the language of a capricious woman, admiring many things for which she had no taste, and talking about others which she did not understand. While Christina was thus disgracing her sex and country, Charles X. indulged the martial... | |
 | William Cooke Taylor - 1851 - 544 páginas
...indulgence and literary conversation, if such a term can be applied to the language of a capricious woman, admiring many things for which she had no taste, and talking about others which she did not understand. While Christina was thus disgracing her sex and country, Charles X. indulged the martial... | |
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