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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... tion was practised in our great schools . I hope there was not any body for whom you are particularly interested in the terrible action near Charles Town ; indeed , without any imme- diate cause of concern , one cannot help feeling a ...
... tion was practised in our great schools . I hope there was not any body for whom you are particularly interested in the terrible action near Charles Town ; indeed , without any imme- diate cause of concern , one cannot help feeling a ...
Strona 20
... tion of our alarm . The shock , I see by the pa- pers , was felt strongly at Calais , and a person who was there at the time brought an account of it to this place ; with the addition that the Priests summoned the whole town to Mass . I ...
... tion of our alarm . The shock , I see by the pa- pers , was felt strongly at Calais , and a person who was there at the time brought an account of it to this place ; with the addition that the Priests summoned the whole town to Mass . I ...
Strona 29
... tion of an author whom I have never looked into since I was almost a child . However , besides the general idea I have remaining upon my me- mory , I feel so much gratitude to him for one particular point of instruction * , which has ...
... tion of an author whom I have never looked into since I was almost a child . However , besides the general idea I have remaining upon my me- mory , I feel so much gratitude to him for one particular point of instruction * , which has ...
Strona 33
... tion . It grieves one's heart to think of the mi- serable suspense of so many poor individuals , who are informed that places are going to be stormed , and must wait till the next express for intelligence about the fate of their dearest ...
... tion . It grieves one's heart to think of the mi- serable suspense of so many poor individuals , who are informed that places are going to be stormed , and must wait till the next express for intelligence about the fate of their dearest ...
Strona 40
... tion is not all she wants ; and , unfortunately for her , a fine imagination in all its exercises , has a perpetual reference to the affections of the heart , and they reciprocally strengthen each other . With all these feelings the ...
... tion is not all she wants ; and , unfortunately for her , a fine imagination in all its exercises , has a perpetual reference to the affections of the heart , and they reciprocally strengthen each other . With all these feelings the ...
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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 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!