The Literary Life and Correspondence of the Countess of Blessington, Volumen3T. C. Newby, 1855 |
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Página 10
... feel most gratefully the honour you confer on me, when you desire to publish my verses in your beautiful annual collection ; but I am averse to any publication ; and I therefore hope that you will not attribute my declining this ...
... feel most gratefully the honour you confer on me, when you desire to publish my verses in your beautiful annual collection ; but I am averse to any publication ; and I therefore hope that you will not attribute my declining this ...
Página 19
... feel, however, that there is no time so uselessly employed by a visitor, and him upon whom the visit is inflicted, as in these visitations of ceremony. " Believe me to be " Yours, most sincerely, " Wellington." * Word illegible all but ...
... feel, however, that there is no time so uselessly employed by a visitor, and him upon whom the visit is inflicted, as in these visitations of ceremony. " Believe me to be " Yours, most sincerely, " Wellington." * Word illegible all but ...
Página 20
... feel the difference between conferring a favour and asking a favour. " You are right ; he from whom the favour is asked, ought to be as much delighted with the occasion afforded of gratifying the fair solicitor, as he would be by the ...
... feel the difference between conferring a favour and asking a favour. " You are right ; he from whom the favour is asked, ought to be as much delighted with the occasion afforded of gratifying the fair solicitor, as he would be by the ...
Página 23
... feeling, as I do, that in my position in the House of Lords, I can do nothing which can relieve him from the pressure of the difficulties which will exist in the House of Commons, it appears to me that I ought not to interfere, unless ...
... feeling, as I do, that in my position in the House of Lords, I can do nothing which can relieve him from the pressure of the difficulties which will exist in the House of Commons, it appears to me that I ought not to interfere, unless ...
Página 28
... feel not unfrequently their merits rebuked in the presence of great successes of men of their own profession or especial avocation, who have acquired pre-eminence in other pursuits. Lord Brougham, in one of his Historical Sketches, says ...
... feel not unfrequently their merits rebuked in the presence of great successes of men of their own profession or especial avocation, who have acquired pre-eminence in other pursuits. Lord Brougham, in one of his Historical Sketches, says ...
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acquaintance admiration agreeable amiable appeared Bagwell believe Book of Beauty Byron Captain Marryat career character Charles Charles Dickens charming Clonmel Colonel conversation Count D'Orsay Countess of Blessington D'Israeli daughter dear Lady Blessington death delighted Dublin Duke Earl eminent England English father favour feel genius gentleman give Gore House happy hear heart honour hope interest Ireland Irish James Smith JEKYLL JosEPH JEKYLL kind Ladyship letter libel literary literature London look Lord Blessington Lord Byron Lord John Russell Lordship MacCarthy Madam Marquess married Marryat Mathews mind Miss Moore N. P. Willis never opinion Paris party period person pleasure poem political portrait present published Rocco Romano Seamore Place Shelley Simmons sincere society Spring Gardens talents taste tell thanks thing thought verses Watson Wellington Whigs wish write written young