The Autobiography and Correspondence of Mary Granville, Mrs. Delany: With Interesting Reminiscences of King George the Third and Queen Charlotte, Volume 1Richard Bentley, 1861 |
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Pagina 39
... answered with great sullenness , " he was well enough . " I began then to examine my own behaviour to him ; I was sure he could resent nothing in that , more than he had reason for before , and that I was not so grave , but ( in appear ...
... answered with great sullenness , " he was well enough . " I began then to examine my own behaviour to him ; I was sure he could resent nothing in that , more than he had reason for before , and that I was not so grave , but ( in appear ...
Pagina 42
... answer and dispatch ; which prospect of success is wholly owing to your own interest , and application . I intend to employ Jack Anstis ' in it if he approves of it . Pray accept of all our compliments , and likewise make them to the ...
... answer and dispatch ; which prospect of success is wholly owing to your own interest , and application . I intend to employ Jack Anstis ' in it if he approves of it . Pray accept of all our compliments , and likewise make them to the ...
Pagina 44
... know he is troublesome . I should be glad to hear if Mr. Pendarves had my last letter in answer to his . Sheffield House salutes you with their best wishes , and 44 LIFE AND CORRESPONDENCE George Lord Lansdowne to Mrs. Pendarves. ...
... know he is troublesome . I should be glad to hear if Mr. Pendarves had my last letter in answer to his . Sheffield House salutes you with their best wishes , and 44 LIFE AND CORRESPONDENCE George Lord Lansdowne to Mrs. Pendarves. ...
Pagina 48
... answer , but she heartily thanks you for it ; she will in a post or two acquit herself of that debt . We are all faithful servants to Roskrow , and I remain always in a most particular manner and with entire affection , My dear niece ...
... answer , but she heartily thanks you for it ; she will in a post or two acquit herself of that debt . We are all faithful servants to Roskrow , and I remain always in a most particular manner and with entire affection , My dear niece ...
Pagina 52
... answered he , " who are the occasion of it ; you are the cause of all my distraction ? " I was so innocent I thought he meant I had done him ill offices with Gromio , and said , " I assure you , you are very unjust if you think me your ...
... answered he , " who are the occasion of it ; you are the cause of all my distraction ? " I was so innocent I thought he meant I had done him ill offices with Gromio , and said , " I assure you , you are very unjust if you think me your ...
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The Autobiography and Correspondence of Mary Granville, Mrs ..., Volume 1 Mrs. Delany (Mary) Volledige weergave - 1862 |
The Autobiography and Correspondence of Mary Granville, Mrs ..., Volume 1 Mrs. Delany (Mary) Volledige weergave - 1861 |
Veelvoorkomende woorden en zinsdelen
acquaintance afterwards agreeable Ann Granville aunt Bath believe Bishop brother Collingwood compliments Countess danced daughter of Sir dear niece dearest sister Delany delight desire died dined Donellan Dublin Duchess of Portland Duke eldest entertainment father favour fortune gave George give glad Gloucester Gromio handsome happy hear heard heart honour hope Horace Walpole humble duty humble servant Ireland Killala King Lady Carteret Lady Mary Lady Sunderland Lady Weymouth letter live London Lord Baltimore Lord Carteret Lord Lansdowne Lord Weymouth madam mama married Mary Granville Miss Collingwood morning mother never night Northend obliged opera Pendarves Phill pleased pleasure poor Pray pretty Prince Princess Queen received sent Sir John Stanley Somerset House soon Swift tell things Thomas thought told town walk wife William wish woman write wrote yesterday young
Populaire passages
Pagina 611 - The world was all before him, where to choose His place of rest, and Providence his guide.3 80.
Pagina 262 - Some testimonies of learned men, in favour of the intended edition of the Saxon Homilies, concerning the learning of the author of those homilies, and the advantages to be hoped for from an edition of them. In a letter from the publisher to a doctor in divinity...
Pagina 464 - Strolling about the house, he saw me first sitting on the pavement of the lumber room with Louis, all over cobwebs and dirt and mortar ; then found me in his own room on a ladder writing on a picture ; and half an hour afterwards lying on the grass in the court with the dogs and the children, in my slippers and without my hat.
Pagina 72 - Soon after this, lord Peterborough endeavoured to convince her of his partial regard for her; but, agreeable and artful as he was, she remained very much upon her guard, which rather increased than diminished his admiration and passion for her. Yet still his pride struggled with his inclination ; for all this time she was engaged to sing in public, a circumstance very grievous to her, but urged by the best of motives, she submitted to it, in order to assist her parents, whose fortune was much reduced...
Pagina 194 - ... that the king will see as few as he wishes at his court, particularly such as dare to think or speak truth. I dare not do otherwise...
Pagina 291 - As for the generality of people that I meet with here, they are much the same as in England — a mixture of good and bad. All that I have met with behave themselves very decently according to their rank; now and then an oddity breaks out, but never so extraordinary but that I can match them in England. There is a heartiness among them that is more like Cornwall than any I have known, and great sociableness.
Pagina 140 - King differing so much from the last, that all the pageantry and splendour, badges and trappings of royalty, were as pleasing to the son as they were irksome to the father.
Pagina 48 - ... of service, although it might be difficult to see how their experience was improved by it. It was no uncommon thing for a commission to be obtained for a child in the cradle ; and when he came from college, the fortunate youth was at least a lieutenant of some standing, by dint of fair promotion. To sum up this catalogue of abuses, commissions were in some instances bestowed upon young ladies, when pensions could not be had. We...
Pagina 319 - Dean of Deny in 1724, and married in August, 1728, Anne, eldest daughter of the Right Hon. John Foster, Speaker of the Irish House of Commons. Lord Montjoy's ball, which was limited to twenty-four couple, who danced in turn, affords a good example to the ball-givers of the present day, where dancing is rendered the exception at balls, in consequence of the total disregard which is paid to the proportion between space and numbers. Dancing in 1731 appears to have been a real enjoyment, and an invitation...
Pagina 158 - Yesterday I was at the rehearsal of the new opera composed by Handel : I like it extremely, but the taste of the town is so depraved, that nothing will be approved of but the burlesque. The Beggars' Opera entirely triumphs over the Italian one ; I have not yet seen it, but everybody that has seen it, says it is very comical and full of humour ; the songs will soon be published, and I will send them to you.