 ... October, 1815. It will be remembered that her husband embarked for India the year before. Thus a critic of the time spake with more wisdom than he was aware of, when he wrote the following sentence as to her Rosalind. "Of her figure it would be unjust...  My Journal in Malayan Waters, Or, The Blockade of Quedah - Side 51av Sherard Osborn - 1861 - 360 siderUten tilgangsbegrensning - Om denne boken
 | James Boadan - 1800 - 380 sider
...her Rosalind. "Of her figure it would be unjust at present to speak. She appears to be far advanced in that state in which ladies wish to be who love their lords. This was certainly a circumstance operating considerably to her disadvantage." I did not myself see... | |
 | Mary Wells - 1811 - 496 sider
...lady's merits; as from it she is accused of wanting charity anil feeling.— Her mother, far advanced ' in that state in which ladies wish to be who love their lords,' while performing the part of Caliban in the Tempest, in a barn, was taken in travail, and delivered... | |
 | James Hook - 1822 - 344 sider
...speculated upon. This was nothing less than a declaration on the part of Mrs. Amarantha Owen, that she was in that state in which " ladies wish to be who love their lords," and in which, it is supposed, they cannot be without them. Whether she wished it from the love she... | |
 | 1824 - 406 sider
...this beautiful and unequalled production of musical genius. C'aradori, though a little too manifestly in that state in which " ladies wish to be who love their lords," sang the songs of Zerlinu, with much sweetness and simplicity, but owing no doubt to her illness, her... | |
 | Andrew Knapp, William Baldwin (Attorney at law) - 1825 - 532 sider
...their counuhial felicity. They parted with every expression of affection on her part ; and, as she was in that state in which ' ladies wish to be who love their lunls,' she conjured him not to omit assuaging the privations of absence hy freqnent letters, which... | |
 | Frederick Reynolds - 1826 - 424 sider
..."What right have you to complain? Inever was faithless to you, till I was honourably and lawfully ' in that state, in which ladies wish to be, who love their lords.'" Having asked, for whom this said lady always wore mourning, Mr. Grattan replied, " For her reputation,... | |
 | James Boaden - 1831 - 400 sider
...her Rosalind. " Of her figure it would be unjust at present to speak. She appears to be far advanced in that state in which ladies wish to be who love their lords. This was certainly a circumstance operating considerably to her disadvantage." I did not myself see... | |
 | James Boaden - 1831 - 430 sider
...her Rosalind. " Of her figure it would be unjust at present to speak. She appears to be far advanced in that state in which ladies wish to be who love their lords. This was certainly a circumstance operating considerably to her disadvantage." I did not myself see... | |
 | Charles Whitehead - 1835 - 308 sider
...went out in search of my friend, and proceeded to the bar. Mrs. Malkin was alone — asleep — and in that state in which ladies wish to be who love their glass. Calling Wisp from the bottom of the stairs, that busy person made his appearance with a pen... | |
 | Charles Whitehead - 1838 - 408 sider
...went out in search of my friend, and proceeded to the bar. Mrs. Malkin was alone — asleep — and in that state in which ladies wish to be who love their glass. Calling Wisp from the bottom of the stairs, that busy person made his appearance with a pen... | |
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