The victims of society |
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Strona 73
Was there ever any thing half so uncharitable as your wish of seeing me plantée
at Delaward Park , in what you style an atmosphere of goodness , but which I
more correctly name an atmosphere of dulness ? I should die under the infliction .
Was there ever any thing half so uncharitable as your wish of seeing me plantée
at Delaward Park , in what you style an atmosphere of goodness , but which I
more correctly name an atmosphere of dulness ? I should die under the infliction .
Strona 18
Really , my dear Augusta , your inexperience makes you view things in so
strange a light , that there is no reasoning with you . Do not , I pray you , become
that most disagreeable of all things , a prude ; or that most repellant to my nature ,
a ...
Really , my dear Augusta , your inexperience makes you view things in so
strange a light , that there is no reasoning with you . Do not , I pray you , become
that most disagreeable of all things , a prude ; or that most repellant to my nature ,
a ...
Strona 68
... seems to me to be a part of yourself ; and I cherish them , as those fair and
fragile things were never before cherished . ... always indulged , even at the time
when you were a little thing , and used to sit in my lap , THE VICTIMS OF
SOCIETY .
... seems to me to be a part of yourself ; and I cherish them , as those fair and
fragile things were never before cherished . ... always indulged , even at the time
when you were a little thing , and used to sit in my lap , THE VICTIMS OF
SOCIETY .
Strona 69
Marguerite Gardiner (countess of Blessington.) thing , and used to sit in my lap ,
and kiss my cheek , and run your fingers through my gray locks . Do you
remember those happy days ? Your horse quite provoked me to - dav . Would
you believe ...
Marguerite Gardiner (countess of Blessington.) thing , and used to sit in my lap ,
and kiss my cheek , and run your fingers through my gray locks . Do you
remember those happy days ? Your horse quite provoked me to - dav . Would
you believe ...
Strona 6
Surely , my lord , you would not do any thing harsh , any thing likely to pain or
humiliate Augusta . Consider how young , how inexperienced she is ! ” “ You are
an angel , lovely Caroline ! ” exclaimed he , seizing my hand and kissing it
fervently ...
Surely , my lord , you would not do any thing harsh , any thing likely to pain or
humiliate Augusta . Consider how young , how inexperienced she is ! ” “ You are
an angel , lovely Caroline ! ” exclaimed he , seizing my hand and kissing it
fervently ...
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Kluczowe wyrazy i wyrażenia
acquaintance affection appears asked attachment attention Augusta aunt beauty become believe Caroline cause chère child circle comtesse conduct consequently considered continually crime dear Delaward Delphine desire discovered dreadful entered excited expression eyes face fancy fashion father fearful feel felt formed fortune give guilt hand happiness hear heard heart honour hope husband imagine innocent Italy Lady Annandale late least leave less letter live London look Lord Annandale Lord Nottingham Madame manner married Mary means meet mind Miss Montressor mother nature never object observed once painful passion person pity poor position possess prefer present received render reputation seemed seen sentiment society sure tears tell thing thought tion told Vernon VILLEROI virtue wife wish witnessed woman women young
Popularne fragmenty
Strona 274 - When you shall these unlucky deeds relate, Speak of me as I am; nothing extenuate, Nor set down aught in malice: then must you speak Of one that...
Strona 256 - Canst thou not minister to a mind diseased ; Pluck from the memory a rooted sorrow ; Raze out the written troubles of the brain ; And, with some sweet, oblivious antidote, Cleanse the stuffed bosom of that perilous stuff, Which weighs upon the heart ? Doct.
Strona 168 - Heptarchy, have been seen humbling themselves, by the lowest arts of degradation, to soften the obdurate autocratesses; and we fear it is no exaggeration to say, that more than one parvenu has been known to barter his vote in parliament, and more than one parvenue her honour, for a ball-ticket. The prestige has greatly abated, and the institution is now tottering to its fall ; but its origin is worth recording, as a ludicrous phenomenon in the progress of society.
Strona 127 - France, which, even though wanting in sincerity, possess a certain charm ; as flattery, if judiciously administered, is always acceptable, however much we may despise the flatterer.
Strona 203 - Pray do not trouble yourself on the subject," answered Lady Sophia, "I have no intention of wedding a Nimrod, I assure you, for I am of opinion that it is better to lead apes in a place not to be named to ears polite, than to be tied to a fool on earth.
Strona 168 - A few pretty woman, not in the highest rank of the nobility, met at Devonshire House to practise quadrilles, then recently imported from the continent. The establishment of a subscription-ball was suggested, to which none but the very e"lite were to be admissible ; the subscription to be low, with the view of checking the obtrusive vulgarity of wealth. The fancy took, and when it transpired that the patronesses had actually refused a most estimable English Duchess, all London became mad to be admitted...
Strona 166 - Mscenases, who patronise poets and philosophers, from the association with whom they expect to derive distinction. For gentle dulness they have a peculiar predilection — from sympathy, I suppose ; a fellow-feeling being said to make men wondrous kind. A few of the houses with the most pretensions to literary taste have their tame poets and petits litterateurs, who run about as docile, and more parasitical, than lap-dogs; and, like them, are equally well-fed, ay, and certainly equally spoiled.
Strona 206 - ... Benedicts every night — at least, it is but charitable to suppose that such is their object. These very clubs, too, furnish another and powerful antidote to matrimony. The luxurious sensualists who frequent them, being, for the most part, gastronomers, who prefer a well-dressed dinner to the best-dressed woman in the world, are well aware that the recherche repasts, with
Strona 60 - Lablache's is also a voice that has great charms for me. It comes pealing forth, grand and powerful as a choir in some lofty temple : while Rubini's always reminds me of the plaintive, never to be forgotten chant of the Miserere in the Sixtine chapel at Rome, which, though heard while I was yet only a child, I remember as distinctly as if it had been but yesterday.
Strona 38 - I verily believe, shall see again, except in her. Then, her figure ! by Jove, it is matchless ! All the elasticity and bounding animation of the child, with all the rounded beauty of contour of the woman. Arms that might serve as models to the sculptor ; hands that look as...
Informacje bibliograficzne
| Tytuł | The victims of society The victims of society, Marguerite Gardiner (countess of Blessington.) |
| Autor | Marguerite Gardiner (countess of Blessington.) |
| Data wydania | 1837 |
| W formie oryginalnej | Uniwersytet Oksfordzki |
| W formie cyfrowej | 17 Paź 2006 |
| Eksportuj cytowanie | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |