GEORGE III.

Was known to make no secret of his own plans or notions. "Have you ever

been in Parliament, Mr. Law?" asked the King, when Law was attending at

the levee on his appointment as Attorney-General. The answer was in the

negative. "That is right; my Attorney-General ought not to have been in

Parliament; for then, you know, he is not obliged to eat his own words."

On the esplanade at Weymouth, he used to stop and speak to some

children. "Well, little boy, what will you be? Will you be a soldier?"

Then turning to one of his attendants, "I know the children by the

nursemaids."

* * * * *

The Mirror of Literature, Amusement, and Instruction. Volume 14, No. 394, October 17, 1829 · 第 38 / 40 题