Valerie, by captain Marryat [and another]. |
Загальні терміни та фрази
acquaintance Adele Chabot afterwards AGNES STRICKLAND answer appeared arrived asked Auguste Baker Street believe bound Bradshaw brother called CAPTAIN MARRYAT Caroline Stanhope Caroline's carriage certainly COLBURN'S NEW PUBLICATIONS Colonel Jervis Count de Chavannes daughter dresses elopement England eyes feelings felt fortune France French gentleman give handsome happy heart honour husband interest Jacob Faithful Judge Selwyn kind King Arthur kiss knew Lady R's laughing leave letter Lionel Dempster live look Lord Castlereagh Madame Bathurst Madame d'Albret Madame Gironac Mademoiselle Valerie maid married MEMOIRS Monsieur de Chatenœuf Monsieur de Chavannes Monsieur Gironac morning never Paris perhaps Peter Simple pleasure post 8vo received replied Caroline request ROBERT MURRAY KEITH Sam Slick seen sister soon supposed talk tears tell thing thought tion to-morrow told took Valerie de Chatenœuf vols volumes wish young lady
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Сторінка 10 - ... other biographer of Napoleon for procuring, from exclusive and authentic sources, the choicest materials for his present work. As guardian to the archives of the state, he had access to diplomatic papers and other documents of the highest importance, hitherto known only to a privileged few, and the publication of which cannot fail to produce a great sensation.
Сторінка 9 - AND CORRESPONDENCE OF SIR ROBERT MURRAY KEITH, KB, Minister Plenipotentiary at the Courts of Dresden, Copenhagen, and Vienna, from 1769 to 1793; with Biographical Memoirs of QUEEN CAROLINE MATILDA, SISTER OF GEORGE III.
Сторінка 13 - THE CRESCENT AND THE CROSS. BY ELIOT WARBURTON. " Independent of its value as an original narrative, and its useful and interesting information, this work is remarkable for the colouring power and play of fancy with which its descriptions are enlivened. Among its greatest and most lasting charms is its reverent and serious spirit.
Сторінка 4 - Pepys' tastes and pursuits led him into almost every department of life. He was a man of business, a man of information, a man of whim, and, to a certain degree, a man of pleasure. He was a statesman, a bel-esprit, a virtuoso, and a connoisseur.
Сторінка 2 - The Peerage and Baronetage," &c. SECOND AND CHEAPER EDITION, 2 vols., post 8vo, 21s. bound. The memoirs of our great families are replete with details of the most striking and romantic interest, throwing light on the occurrences of public as well as domestic life, and elucidating the causes of many important national events. How little of...
Сторінка 4 - We owe Pepys a debt of gratitude for the rare and curious information he has bequeathed to us in this most amusing and interesting work. His Diary is valuable, as depicting to us many of the most important characters of the times. Its author has bequeathed to us...
Сторінка 5 - The work is written by a lady of considerable learning, indefatigable industry, and careful judgment. All these qualifications for a biographer and an historian she has brought to bear upon the subject of her volumes, and from them has resulted a narrative interesting to all, and more particularly interesting to that portion of the community to whom the more refined researches of literature afford pleasure and instruction. The whole work should be read, and no doubt will be read, by all who are anxious...
Сторінка 12 - Chief of the Hudson's Bay Company's Territories in North America. 2 vols., 8vo, with Map, &c., 31s. 6d. bound. " A more valuable or instructive •work, or one more full of perilous adventure and heroic enterprise, we have never met with.
Сторінка 5 - A most valuable and entertaining work. There is certainly no lady of our day who has devoted her pen to so beneficial a purpose as Miss Strickland. Nor is there any other whose works possess a deeper or more enduring interest. Miss Strickland is to our mind the first literary lady of the age.
Сторінка 2 - ... a shape which will preserve them in the library, and render them the favourite study of those who are interested in the romance of real life. These stories, with all the reality of established fact, read with as much spirit as the tales of Boccacio, and are as full of strange matter for reflection and amazement.