The Diary of Frances Lady Shelley, Zväzok 2C. Scribner's, 1913 |
Vyhľadávanie v obsahu knihy
Výsledky 1 - 5 z 38.
Strana 58
... lovely , and not to be surpassed in Nature , for the gold - tinged clouds were more picturesque than a blaze of light . As we left the Calton Hill a brown tint fell like a veil over the whole landscape . As we passed the theatre we ...
... lovely , and not to be surpassed in Nature , for the gold - tinged clouds were more picturesque than a blaze of light . As we left the Calton Hill a brown tint fell like a veil over the whole landscape . As we passed the theatre we ...
Strana 66
... all the way up and down hill . At five o'clock the Duke's approach was visible from the house . The day was lovely , and remarkably hot for the time of year . The ther- 1819 ] DUKE OF WELLINGTON AT MARESFIELD 67 mometer stood.
... all the way up and down hill . At five o'clock the Duke's approach was visible from the house . The day was lovely , and remarkably hot for the time of year . The ther- 1819 ] DUKE OF WELLINGTON AT MARESFIELD 67 mometer stood.
Strana 158
... lovely . Let me know how your back gets on ; be very careful about sitting up ; it will be better to lie a month too long than a week too short . " Believe me ever , my dear Lady Shelley , " Yours very affly . , " H. A. " The DUKE OF ...
... lovely . Let me know how your back gets on ; be very careful about sitting up ; it will be better to lie a month too long than a week too short . " Believe me ever , my dear Lady Shelley , " Yours very affly . , " H. A. " The DUKE OF ...
Strana 206
... to Sir John and your lovely girl , ' and entreating you to believe me , " " Yours affectionately , " ERNEST . " Lady Shelley's eldest daughter , afterwards the Hon . Mrs. George Edgcumbe . 1831 ] REFORM BILL IN THE LORDS 207 From the.
... to Sir John and your lovely girl , ' and entreating you to believe me , " " Yours affectionately , " ERNEST . " Lady Shelley's eldest daughter , afterwards the Hon . Mrs. George Edgcumbe . 1831 ] REFORM BILL IN THE LORDS 207 From the.
Strana 208
... lovely , and does great honour to my sister's motherly care of her . They are extremely happy , and he is perfection . I have always had a great tendresse for the Duke of Nassau . I have seen the excellent and valuable Mensdorffs ever ...
... lovely , and does great honour to my sister's motherly care of her . They are extremely happy , and he is perfection . I have always had a great tendresse for the Duke of Nassau . I have seen the excellent and valuable Mensdorffs ever ...
Iné vydania - Zobraziť všetky
Časté výrazy a frázy
admired affectionately affly afterwards agreeable Apsley House ARBUTHNOT arrived beautiful believe BELVOIR CASTLE Brougham carriage charming Colonel daughter DEAR LADY SHELLEY DEAREST Lady death delighted died dined dinner Duchess Duke of Nassau DUKE OF RUTLAND Duke of Wellington Duke of York Duke's Edgcumbe Emperor England English enjoyed feel France French garden gave give Government Greville happy hear heard honour hope horses House of Lords interest January King letter London looked Lord Wellesley lovely Maresfield married meet mind Ministers morning Naples Napoleon never o'clock opinion Palace Paris Parliament party passed Peel person political Prince Princess Queen received Reform Bill road seems sent Shelley's sincerely Sir John Burgoyne Sir John Shelley society Stratfield Saye talk tell to-day to-morrow told town walked Walter Scott week WELLINGTON to LADY whole wish write yesterday young
Populárne pasáže
Strana 41 - When the broken arches are black in night, And each shafted oriel glimmers white ; When the cold light's uncertain shower Streams on the ruined central tower ; When buttress and buttress, alternately, Seem framed of ebon and ivory ; When silver edges the imagery, And the scrolls that teach thee...
Strana 269 - You are aware that I have for years been sensible of the alteration produced in maritime warfare and operations by the application of steam to the propelling of ships at sea.
Strana 271 - Portsmouth, and I say that, excepting immediately under the fire of Dover Castle, there is not a spot on the coast on which infantry might not be thrown on shore at any time of tide, with any wind, and in any weather, and from which such body of infantry, so thrown on shore, would not find within the distance of five miles a road into the interior of the country, through the cliffs, practicable for the march of a body of troops.
Strana 123 - Ay, ay, sir," said old Baragat. "There she stands, the same as usual." "That makes it plain," said the captain, "that we are not yet half-way across, and I am very much afraid that I shall not be able to reach my dear daughter's house before Christmas.
Strana 269 - I have in vain endeavoured to awaken the attention of different Administrations to this state of things, as well known to our neighbours (rivals in power, at least former adversaries and enemies) as it is to ourselves.
Strana 274 - I am bordering upon seventy-seven years of age, passed in honour. " I hope that the Almighty may protect me from being the witness of the tragedy which I cannot persuade my contemporaries to take measures to avert.
Strana 42 - When buttress and buttress, alternately, Seem framed of ebon and ivory; When silver edges the imagery, And the scrolls that teach thee to live and die; When distant Tweed is heard to rave, And the owlet to hoot o'er the dead man's grave, Then go— but go alone the while — Then view St David's ruin'd pile ; And, home returning, soothly swear, Was never scene so sad and fair ! ii.
Strana 272 - I have done more. I have looked at and considered these localities in great detail, and have made up my mind upon the details of their defence. These are questions to which my mind has not been. unaccustomed. I have considered and provided for the defence, the successful defence, of the frontiers of many countries. You are the confidential head of the principal defensive part of the country.
Strana 314 - Not only that thy puissant arm could bind The tyrant of a world; and, conquering Fate, Enfranchise Europe, do I deem thee great; But that in all thy actions I do find Exact propriety: no gusts of mind Fitful and wild, but that continuous state Of ordered impulse mariners await In some benignant and enriching wind, — The breath ordained of Nature.
Strana 68 - HUNT 69 present them in Parliament. They also demanded the adoption of Major Cartwright's Bill. An assemblage of this kind was, in those days, an illegal proceeding, which amounted to an act of treason. The Manchester magistrates, in the exercise of their duty, forthwith issued a proclamation prohibiting the proposed meeting. This was bitterly resented by the demagogues, who determined to hold their meeting notwithstanding all orders to the contrary. The date of the meeting was postponed from August...