...thelaft, and met death with that courage and intrepidity, by which he had always been diílinguiíhed. He fent for his brother the Duke of Bedford, the Earl of Warwick, and a few more Noblemen, and delivered to them, with great tranquillity, his laft will with regard to the government...

...time had not fkill enough to cure; and he was at laft fen. fible , that his diflernper was mortal , and that his end was approaching He fent for his brother the duke of Bedford, the earl of Warwic, and a few noblemen more , whom he had honored with his friendfhip ; and he delivered to them...

...unfkilfulnefs of the phyficians of the times, foon became mortal; Perceiving his diftemper incurable, ami that his end was approaching, he fent for his brother...and to them he delivered, in great tranquillity, his laft will with regard to thef government of his kingdom and family. He recommended his fon to their...

...surgeons at that time had not skill enough to cure. When he saw that his end was approaching, he sent for his brother the duke of Bedford, the earl of Warwick, and a few noblemen more, and delivered to them in great tranquillity his last will with regard to the government...

...surgeons at that time had aot skill enough to cure. When he saw that his end was approaching, he sent for his brother the duke of Bedford, the earl of Warwick, and a few noblemen more, and delivered to them in great tranquillity his last will with regard to the government...

...treat with judgment, namely, a fistula, which proved mortal. When he found his end approaching, he sent for his brother, the duke of Bedford, the earl of Warwick, and other noblemen whom he had honoured with his confi- . „ . . .^n dence. To them he delivered, in great...

...times, soon became mortal. Perceiving his distemper incurable, and that his end was approaching, he sent for his brother the duke of Bedford, the earl of Warwick,...and to them he delivered, in great tranquillity, his last will with regard to the government of his kingdom and family. He recommended his son to their...

...and he was at last sensible that his distemper was mortal, and that his end was approaching. He sent for his brother the duke of Bedford, the earl of Warwick, and a few noblemen more, whom he had honoured with his friendship, and he delivered to them, in great tranquillity,...

...the hand of death. He was seized with a fatal distemper, and, finding his end approaching, he sent for his brother, the duke of Bedford, the earl of Warwick, and a few other noblemen, and, with great tranquillity, delivered to them his last will, entreated them to continue their attachment...

...treat with judgment, namely, a fistula, which proved mortal. When he found his end approaching, he sent for his brother the duke of Bedford, the earl of Warwick, and a few more noblemen, whom he had honoured with his confidence. To them he delivered, in great composure,...