'Tis probable that Solyman, whom we have seen make a gift of Hungary and other principalities, had therein more respect to this consideration than to that he was wont to allege, viz., that he was glutted and overcharged with so many monarchies and so much dominion, as his own valour and that of his ancestors had acquired.
Endroit: CHAPTER XXIV · ¶3345 Licence: Public domain · Source Le texte est donné tel que dans l'édition, sans retouche.