Diary and Letters: 1813-1840H. Colburn, 1846 |
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Сторінка 5
... wait upon Lady Crewe ; fortu- nately , I found her at home , and in her best style , cordial as well as good - humoured , and abounding in acute and odd remarks . I had also the good fortune to see my lord , who seems always pleasing ...
... wait upon Lady Crewe ; fortu- nately , I found her at home , and in her best style , cordial as well as good - humoured , and abounding in acute and odd remarks . I had also the good fortune to see my lord , who seems always pleasing ...
Сторінка 6
... wait upon and thank her . I have been received more graciously than ever , if that be possible , by my dear and honoured Queen and sweet Princesses Eliza and Mary . The Queen has borne this alarm astonishingly , considering how great ...
... wait upon and thank her . I have been received more graciously than ever , if that be possible , by my dear and honoured Queen and sweet Princesses Eliza and Mary . The Queen has borne this alarm astonishingly , considering how great ...
Сторінка 11
... waits but for opportunity to throw itself at your feet . I have brought it twice to you , in my little green bag , but I have found always so little time , and so much to hear and say , that I have never recollected my poor fellow ...
... waits but for opportunity to throw itself at your feet . I have brought it twice to you , in my little green bag , but I have found always so little time , and so much to hear and say , that I have never recollected my poor fellow ...
Сторінка 31
... waiting with curiosity , or self - preparing for presenta- tion with timidity , we found a multitude of folks in an almost unfurnished and quite unadorned apartment . The personages seemed fairly divided between the nation at home and ...
... waiting with curiosity , or self - preparing for presenta- tion with timidity , we found a multitude of folks in an almost unfurnished and quite unadorned apartment . The personages seemed fairly divided between the nation at home and ...
Сторінка 33
... wait for Lady Crewe up stairs : but to even approach the door was impossible . I turned back , therefore , to take a place by the window , that I might see his Majesty alight from his carriage , but how great was my surprise when , just ...
... wait for Lady Crewe up stairs : but to even approach the door was impossible . I turned back , therefore , to take a place by the window , that I might see his Majesty alight from his carriage , but how great was my surprise when , just ...
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alarm Alex Alexander arrived Bath beloved bien Blücher Bonaparte Bowdler Boyd Boyd family Brussels Burney called carriage Chevalier Comte Comte de Lally d'Angoulême d'Arblay's danger dear Madam dearest delight desire dreadful Duc de Luxembourg Duchesse Duchesse d'Angoulême Duke of Wellington Duras England English été fait father favour fear feelings Feltre France French Gand Garde du Corps happy hear heard heart honour hope horses hour husband Ilfracombe instantly kind King knew Lady Crewe Lally Lameth letter looked Louis XVIII Madame d'Arblay Madame d'Henin Madame de Maurville Madame de Staël maison du Roi Majesty melancholy ment military mind Monsieur morning ness never officers Paris party passed passport person Piozzi pleasure poor Prefect Premorel Prince qu'il Queen received recollect Royal seemed sent soon spirit suffering thought tion told Tour du Pin tout Trèves wish word wounded
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Сторінка 200 - I beg a truce," (The doctor in a passion cried) " Your raillery is misapplied ; Experience I have dearly bought ; You know I am not worth a groat : But you resolved to have your jest, And 'twas a folly to contest ; Then, since you now have done your worst, Pray leave me where you found me first.
Сторінка 381 - I hasten — if that be a word I can ever use again — to make personal inquiry how you are. I have been very ill, very little apparently, but with nights of consuming restlessness and tears. I have now called in Dr. Holland, who understands me marvellously, and I am now much as usual ; no, not that — still tormented by nights without repose — but better. My spirits have been dreadfully saddened of late by whole days — nay weeks — of helplessness for any employment. They have but just revived....
Сторінка 322 - ... deeply disturbed that my poor patient should be so long without sustenance or medicine ; but I durst not intrude, though anxiously I kept at hand in case of any sudden summons. When, at length, the priest re-appeared, I found my dearest invalid as placid as before this ceremony, though fully convinced it was meant as the annunciation of his expected and approaching departure. Dr. Elloi now came not only every day, but almost every hour of the day, to obtain another interview ; but my beloved,...
Сторінка 327 - this sleep is critical ! a crisis arrives ! Pray God— Almighty God !— that it be fav ." I could not proceed. Alex, looked aghast, but firm. I sent him to call Payne. I intimated to her my opinion that this sleep was important, but kept a composure astonishing, for when no one would give me encouragemcnt, I compelled myself to appear not to want it, to deter them from giving me despair. Another hour passed of concentrated feelings, of breathless dread. His face had still its unruffled serenity,...
Сторінка 352 - October ; and were you not detained in London by such a son as I hear you are happy in, I should wish you there too. Apropos to October, I have not your Father's admirable verses upon that month; those upon...
Сторінка 37 - I am very happy to see you," I felt such a glow of satisfaction, that, involuntarily, I burSt forth with its expression, incoherently, but delightedly and irresistibly, though I cannot remember how. He certainly was not displeased, for his smile was brightened and his manner was moSt flattering, as he repeated that he was very glad to see me, and added that he had known me, " though without sight, very long : for I have read you, — and been charmed with your books — charmed and entertained. I...