Letters from Mrs. Elizabeth Carter, to Mrs. Montagu, Between the Years 1755 and 1800: Chiefly Upon Literary and Moral Subjects, Tom 2F.C. and J. Rivington, 1817 |
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Strona 4
... glad the dear boys are so well lodged , and their hearts comforted with roast meat . They are both very temperate , but good plain food is an absolute necessary , and by far more whole- some for young people . I am glad your con- cierge ...
... glad the dear boys are so well lodged , and their hearts comforted with roast meat . They are both very temperate , but good plain food is an absolute necessary , and by far more whole- some for young people . I am glad your con- cierge ...
Strona 16
... glad , however , that you are to come to town , where your spirits will be more likely to be relieved by the society of our dear Sylph and your other friends , than in the solitude of the country . To a vacant heart and cheerful ...
... glad , however , that you are to come to town , where your spirits will be more likely to be relieved by the society of our dear Sylph and your other friends , than in the solitude of the country . To a vacant heart and cheerful ...
Strona 17
... glad to hear it now , as it is so very different from a report that was circulated some time ago . The little harmless fooleries of people who love each other may make the world laugh , but are pleasant enough to themselves , to make ...
... glad to hear it now , as it is so very different from a report that was circulated some time ago . The little harmless fooleries of people who love each other may make the world laugh , but are pleasant enough to themselves , to make ...
Strona 18
... glad to hear that Mrs. James's son is in so good a situation . What a terrible act of vil- lainy was the setting New York on fire ! One does not wonder that the troops , in the first fury of such a provocation , should inflict an ...
... glad to hear that Mrs. James's son is in so good a situation . What a terrible act of vil- lainy was the setting New York on fire ! One does not wonder that the troops , in the first fury of such a provocation , should inflict an ...
Strona 42
... glad to find this good woman , at such an advanced age , had so much activity , that , in spite of a pretty boisterous wind , she walked to take a full view of the Downs , and flattered my local vanity , by ad- miring very much , it ...
... glad to find this good woman , at such an advanced age , had so much activity , that , in spite of a pretty boisterous wind , she walked to take a full view of the Downs , and flattered my local vanity , by ad- miring very much , it ...
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Kluczowe wyrazy i wyrażenia
Adieu Admiral affection amiable amusement appear Bath beautiful believe blessing Bowdler brother bustle Calais Carter certainly character comfort Cremorne Deal Deal Castle dear friend dear Sylph dearest friend death delightful dreadful Duchess of Portland Eastrey endeavour enjoy excellent fear feel French give glad going happy hear heard heart heartily honor hope Howsham journey kind King Lady lately LETTER live London Lord Lord Chatham Lord George Gordon Lord North Lord Shelburne manner Margate melancholy ment mention mind miserable Montagu nephew neral never obliged papers particular Pennington perfectly perhaps pleasant pleasure poor pray present pretty principles probably racter reason received rejoice render Sandleford seems September 20 situation society sorry spirit Stadtholder strange suffer suppose sure thank Theramenes thing thought tion told town Vesey virtue Walmer Castle wicked winter wish wretched
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Strona 256 - Sell their presented partridges, and fruits, And humbly live on rabbits and on roots: One half-pint bottle serves them both to dine, And is at once their vinegar and wine. But on some...
Strona 47 - ... dear friend, I am just as sensible to present fame as you can be. Your Virgils and your Horaces may talk what they will of posterity, but I think it is much better to be celebrated by the men, women, and children, among whom one is actually living and looking. One thing is very particularly agreeable to my vanity, to say nothing about my heart, that it seems to be a decided point, that you and I are always to figure in the literary world together, and that from the classical poet, the water drinking...
Strona 51 - And shuts the scene. Ah! whither now are fled Those dreams of greatness? those unsolid hopes Of happiness ? those longings after fame ? Those restless cares? those busy bustling days?
Strona 185 - Portman-square, as other folks think, and talk about it ; as a magnificent house, and a fine house, and an elegant house, though all this is very true, but as a house containing- a great quantity of air, which, I trust, will, by the blessing of God, be a means of preserving your health, and lengthening a life of such distinguished value.
Strona 293 - I was glad to find that you were pleased with the 'Orphan of the Castle.' I heartily wish it was fashionable enough to be of any essential benefit to the author, who has been obliged to purchase her freedom from a vile husband...
Strona 95 - I say it is the land of friendship." 62. Attempt to disable the Trident, Capt. Elliot. 1778. 95. " Oh lack ! what writing, as somebody used to say, what writation it all is. You and I my dear friend, have lived to see the mushroom growth of a new language in our own country, filled with phrases, which nobody could have understood when we were young.
Strona 215 - From an authority which seems too good, I am informed that Mrs. Thrale is by this time Signora Piozzi, and that her daughters have chosen another guardian. Is it true ? I am sorry if it is, but not surprized; and she always seemed to be a genius of that eccentric kind, which is mighty apt to be accompanied by " a plentiful lack" of common sense* Do not you think it monstrous, that on the proposal of every new.
Strona 234 - Carter informed the editor, that in one of the last conversations which she had with this eminent moralist, she told him that she had never known him say anything contrary to the principles of the Christian religion. He seized her hand with great emotion, exclaiming, ' You know this, and bear witness to it when I am gone!