Bygone YearsJ. Murray, 1905 - 339 sider |
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Side 4
... Prince George of Hanover and Prince George of Cambridge . They were put under the care of their uncle the King in order that they might be brought up with English surroundings , and were staying with him at the Pavilion . We liked them ...
... Prince George of Hanover and Prince George of Cambridge . They were put under the care of their uncle the King in order that they might be brought up with English surroundings , and were staying with him at the Pavilion . We liked them ...
Side 5
... prince was merely temporary , and that he was therefore entitled to ascend the throne of Hanover . This would have enabled his cousin to marry Princess Victoria . But " Femme propose et Dieu dispose . " The Duchess of Kent and her ...
... prince was merely temporary , and that he was therefore entitled to ascend the throne of Hanover . This would have enabled his cousin to marry Princess Victoria . But " Femme propose et Dieu dispose . " The Duchess of Kent and her ...
Side 23
... Prince Imperial . It is odd enough that in England instructors of the well - to - do classes never receive any training in the art of teaching , while this is required of the masters and mistresses in our elementary schools . I left ...
... Prince Imperial . It is odd enough that in England instructors of the well - to - do classes never receive any training in the art of teaching , while this is required of the masters and mistresses in our elementary schools . I left ...
Side 29
... Prince Metternich , Canning , Wellington , Aberdeen , Lord Grey , and Guizot , as well as George IV . were at different times devoted to her . It , however , appears from some of her lately published letters that she did not care much ...
... Prince Metternich , Canning , Wellington , Aberdeen , Lord Grey , and Guizot , as well as George IV . were at different times devoted to her . It , however , appears from some of her lately published letters that she did not care much ...
Side 31
... Prince Talleyrand had obtained in marriage for his nephew the Duc de Talleyrand , who became the Duc de Dino . After the lapse of some years she left her husband in order to live with his uncle , over whose establishment she presided ...
... Prince Talleyrand had obtained in marriage for his nephew the Duc de Talleyrand , who became the Duc de Dino . After the lapse of some years she left her husband in order to live with his uncle , over whose establishment she presided ...
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Bygone Years: Recollections (Classic Reprint) F. Leveson Gower Ingen forhåndsvisning tilgjengelig - 2015 |
Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
acquaintance admired afterwards Agra agreeable amusing arrived asked beautiful became Bodmin brother called carriage Ceylon charming Chatsworth Chiswick Church Colonel daughter death delightful Devonshire Devonshire House dined dinner dress Duchess Duke Duke of Devonshire Earl Egerton elephants Emperor England English father favour favourite French friends garden gave Gladstone Granville Grosvenor guests Holmbury honour horses husband India invited Jung Kandy Lady Blessington Lady Marian late Lismore Castle lived London looked Lord Lord Palmerston Lord Vivian Madame marriage married miles Minister morning mother native Nepaul never night occasion once opinion Oxford palace palkee Paris party Paxton political present pretty Prince Princess Princesse de Ligne Queen Rajah received remarkable residence round Russia sent society soon steamer talk Talleyrand temple thought told took town Trincomalee wife women wrote young
Populære avsnitt
Side 303 - The Earl of Chatham, with his sword drawn Stood waiting for Sir Richard Strachan ; Sir Richard, longing to be at 'em, Stood waiting for the Earl of Chatham.
Side 99 - Small is the worth Of beauty from the light retired : Bid her come forth, Suffer herself to be desired, And not blush so to be admired. Then die ! that she The common fate of all things rare May read in thee, — How small a part of time they share That are so wondrous sweet and fair.
Side 137 - SHE walks in beauty, like the night Of cloudless climes and starry skies ; And all that's best of dark and bright Meet in her aspect and her eyes : Thus mellow'd to that tender light Which heaven to gaudy day denies.
Side 308 - There is an old saying that if you take care of the pence, the pounds will take care of themselves.
Side 31 - ... advantage of having been born a Whig. His uncle, the sixth Duke of Devonshire, a benevolent magnifico if ever there was one, treated him like a son, giving him the run of Devonshire House and Chiswick ; while Lady Holland, the most imperious of social dames, let him make a second home of Holland House. " I dined with her whenever I liked. I had only to send word in the morning that I would do so. Of course, I never uttered a word at dinner, but listened with delight to the brilliant talk —...
Side 42 - Venables, JG Phillimore, and EV Kenealy. This proved to be the last stage in his progress towards the Woolsack. Lord Granville died at the beginning of 1846, and the change which this event produced in Frederick Leveson's position can best be described in his own quaint words — " My father was greatly beloved by us all, and was the most indulgent parent — possibly too indulgent. Himself a younger son, although I cannot say that his own case was a hard one, he sympathized with me for being one...
Side 94 - Byng," who carried down to 1871 the social conditions of the eighteenth century, declared that nothing could be duller than Devonshire House in his youth. " It was a great honour to go there, but I was bored to death. The Duchess was usually stitching in one corner of the room, and Charles Fox snoring in another.
Side 102 - ... wonder that Lady Chesterfield admitted into her house that good-for-nothing fellow, Count d'Orsay. He was handsome, clever and amusing, and I am aware that in the eyes of some people such qualities cover a multitude of sins. But his record was a bad one. No Frenchman would speak to him because he...
Side 231 - ... gradual decline of patronage in such places as Derby, where the Duke of Devonshire seems to have decided at the end of the forties to make no effort to keep up his interest. Thus in 1846 he wrote to his nominee, Frederick Leveson-Gower : 'I am so very happy that you are pleased [to become member], and your letter has gratified me very much. It is quite true that you are the only person to whom I should consent to prolong that sort of interest with Derby.