 | Robert Southey - 1883 - 316 pagina’s
...pity. Nelson's heart too was at this time ashore. " To tell you," he says, writing to Lady Hamilton, "how dreary and uncomfortable the Vanguard appears,...friends to no friends. I am now perfectly the great man — not a creature near me. From my heart I wish myself the little man again. You and good Sir... | |
 | Robert Southey - 1890 - 424 pagina’s
...pity. Nelson's heart too was at this time ashore. " To tell you," he says, writing to Lady Hamilton, " how dreary and uncomfortable the Vanguard appears,...from the pleasantest society to a solitary cell ; or 30 from the dearest friends to no friends. I am now perfectly the great man, — not a creature near... | |
 | Robert Southey - 1892 - 428 pagina’s
...pity. Nelson's heart too was at this time ashore. " To tell you," he says, writing to Lady Hamilton, " how dreary and uncomfortable the Vanguard appears,...from the pleasantest society to a solitary cell; or 30 from the dearest friends to no friends. I am now perfectly the great man,—not a creature near... | |
 | Robert Southey - 1896 - 354 pagina’s
...men pityNelson's heart too was at this time ashore. "To tell you," he says, writing to Lady Hamilton, "how dreary and uncomfortable the Vanguard appears,...From my heart I wish myself the little man again. You and good Sir William have spoiled me for any place, but with you." enough on board for that purpose.... | |
 | Douglas Brooke Wheelton Sladen - 1898 - 440 pagina’s
...during this busy time. To tell you how dreary and uncomfortable the Vanguard appears, is only to tell you what it is to go from the pleasantest society...cell, or from the dearest friends to no friends : I have been so perfectly the great man — not a creature near me. From my heart I wish myself the little... | |
 | Douglas Brooke Wheelton Sladen - 1898 - 454 pagina’s
...clearer mind and a better spirit. I believe I have kept too much on my flagship during this busy time. To tell you how dreary and uncomfortable the Vanguard appears, is only to tell you what it is to go from the pleasantest society to a solitary cell, or from the dearest friends... | |
 | Walter Sichel - 1905 - 698 pagina’s
...solitary cell, or from the dearest friends to no friends. I am now perfectly the great man — not a creature near me. From my heart I wish myself the little man again ! You and good Sir William have spoiled me for any place but with you. I love Mrs. Cadogan. You cannot... | |
 | Esther Meynell - 1907 - 526 pagina’s
...of his two friends it was already much more warm than wise. He wrote to her on the igth of May — "To tell you how dreary and uncomfortable the Vanguard...friends to no friends. I am now perfectly the great man — not a creature near me. From my heart I wish myself the little man again ! You and good Sir... | |
 | Robert Southey - 1916 - 376 pagina’s
...Naples. Nelson's heart too was at this time ashore. "To tell you," he says, writing to Lady Hamilton, "how dreary and uncomfortable the Vanguard appears,...friends to no friends. I am now perfectly the great man, — not a creature near me. From my heart I wish myself the little man again. You and good Sir... | |
 | Edgar Vincent - 2003 - 654 pagina’s
...expression. Writing from Vanguard at sea on 19 May it was a case of, 'I am now perfectly the great man - not a creature near me. From my heart I wish myself the little man again! You and good Sir William have spoiled me for any place but with you. I love Mrs Cadogan. You cannot... | |
| |
To tell you," he says, writing to Lady Hamilton, "how dreary and uncomfortable the Vanguard appears, is only telling you what it is to go from the pleasantest society to a solitary cell; or from the dearest friends to no friends. I am now perfectly the... 
