Letters, 1784-1789Longman, Hurst, Rees, and Orme, 1805 |
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Side 9
... Sir William grows quite wild about the Westminster election ; and since the good news from Lady By , the little Bantam struts about at least an inch taller than he was . Has my cross fait fortune with the Dutchess ? and how does the ...
... Sir William grows quite wild about the Westminster election ; and since the good news from Lady By , the little Bantam struts about at least an inch taller than he was . Has my cross fait fortune with the Dutchess ? and how does the ...
Side 38
... Lord Courtown , as one of the lords of his bedchamber . Lord St. Asaph suc- ceeds Lord Courtown . The Westminster ... Sir Cecil Wray . Sir William drank your health yesterday here in a tête - à - tête with me . Miss Kitty Molineux has ...
... Lord Courtown , as one of the lords of his bedchamber . Lord St. Asaph suc- ceeds Lord Courtown . The Westminster ... Sir Cecil Wray . Sir William drank your health yesterday here in a tête - à - tête with me . Miss Kitty Molineux has ...
Side 45
... Sir William was one of Sutton's witnesses . He swore that he was on deck , & c . during the whole time . The master of the ship , and two sailors , de- posed that Sir William was not on deck during the whole time . Sir William , not ...
... Sir William was one of Sutton's witnesses . He swore that he was on deck , & c . during the whole time . The master of the ship , and two sailors , de- posed that Sir William was not on deck during the whole time . Sir William , not ...
Side 70
... Sir William . He desires to keep his man a week longer , which is extremely incon- venient to all parties , Sir William ex- cepted . Poor dear Betsy ! Mr. —— I suppose will write you more . She has been bled 70.
... Sir William . He desires to keep his man a week longer , which is extremely incon- venient to all parties , Sir William ex- cepted . Poor dear Betsy ! Mr. —— I suppose will write you more . She has been bled 70.
Side 76
... Sir William was not at home . Captain and Mrs. Montgomerie are at Lille . Ano- ther revolution has happened about Sir William's servant Thomas . Mrs. Moli- neux commends him highly . He is very desirous of being out of livery , which I ...
... Sir William was not at home . Captain and Mrs. Montgomerie are at Lille . Ano- ther revolution has happened about Sir William's servant Thomas . Mrs. Moli- neux commends him highly . He is very desirous of being out of livery , which I ...
Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
Adieu Alderman Anacharsis arrived Baron Baron d'Holbach believe bills Brighthelmstone Calais Captain Chamberlain charming Colonel compliments contrive Cosway d'Holbach dear daughter dearest daughter dearest Polly desire diligence dined dinner Dover Duke elegant Elmsly enclose excellent Dutchess favour fête France French Friday friends give glad Gordon Grosvenor Square guineas Guyon happy Hastings hear High Bailiff honour hope House of Commons Isle of Wight Journaux journey July June Kensington Gore Lady last week late Leguillon letter likewise London Lord Lord Lansdowne Madame mention Mercure Monday morning night obliged packet Paice parcel Paris Parliament petition Pitt pleased pleasure present Prince Prince's Court prints racter received Sandham Cottage Saturday says sent servant settled Sève Sir William South Parade Sunday Susan Swinburne thank thing Thursday tion to-day to-morrow Tuesday Valliere weather Wednesday Westminster Wilkes wish write wrote yesterday
Populære avsnitt
Side 39 - Th' unfeeling for his own. Yet, ah ! why should they know their fate. Since sorrow never comes too late, And happiness too swiftly flies? Thought would destroy their paradise! No more; — where ignorance is bliss, 'Tis folly to be wise.
Side 220 - Ever charming, ever new, When will the landscape tire the view! The fountain's fall, the river's flow, The woody valleys warm and low; The windy summit, wild and high, Roughly rushing on the sky; The pleasant seat, the ruined tower, The naked rock, the shady bower; The town and village, dome and farm, Each give each a double charm, As pearls upon an Ethiop's arm.
Side 259 - How poor, how rich, how abject, how august, How complicate, how wonderful, is man!
Side 220 - Ethiop's arm. See on the mountain's southern side, Where the prospect opens wide, Where the evening gilds the tide, How close and small the hedges lie, What streaks of meadows cross the eye! A step methinks may pass the stream, So little distant dangers seem; So we mistake the future's face Eyed through Hope's deluding glass...
Side 220 - Where the evening gilds the tide, How close and small the hedges lie! What streaks of meadows cross the eye! A step, methinks, may pass the stream, So little distant dangers seem; So we mistake the future's face, Ey'd through hope's deluding glass; As yon summits soft and fair, Clad in colours of the air, Which, to those who journey near, Barren, brown, and rough appear.
Side 24 - Ask where's the North ? at York, 'tis on the Tweed ; In Scotland, at the Orcades ; and there, At Greenland, Zembla, or the Lord knows where.
Side 41 - I was obliged to eat stale fish, and swallow sour port, with sir Cecil Wray, Mr. Martin the banker, Dr. Jebb, &c. to promote the grand reform of parliament. I was forced into the chair, and was so far happy as to be highly applauded, both for a long speech, and my conduct as president through an arduous day. I have not, however, authenticated to the public any account of the day's proceeding, nor given to the press the various new-fangled toasts which were the amusement of the hour, and should perish...
Side 297 - Tooke. t On this subject, Mr. Wilkes relates the following anecdote : — The Bishop of B. told me that a most respectable lady, of his particular friendship, said to him, " The Prince came in here yesterday, overjoyed, saying, ' I never did better in any thing ; I behaved incomparably well ; I could not have thought it, as the case was quite new to me.
Side 143 - Destroy his fib, or sophistry, in vain, The creature 's at his dirty work again, Thron'd in the centre of his thin designs, Proud of a vast extent of flimsy lines ! Whom have I hurt ? has poet yet, or peer, Lost the arch'd eye-brow, or Parnassian sneer?
Side 240 - A looking-glass, in a pier, between two windows, had been covered with green cloth to prevent the king's seeing how greatly he was emaciated. The king asked the reason of the green cloth being put there. The answer was, ' To prevent the reflection of too much light.