Memoirs of Mrs. Inchbald: Including Her Familiar Correspondence with the Most Distinguished Persons of Her Time. To which are Added The Massacre, and A Case of Conscience; Now First Published from Her Autograph Copies, Volume 1R. Bentley, 1833 |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 38
Page xii
... the first personal pronoun from his Narrative . If I should by chance occur after the first chapter , We shall be happy to see ourselves in his place , by the help of the reader's pen . MEMOIR OF MRS . INCHBAL D. CHAPTER I. Importance of.
... the first personal pronoun from his Narrative . If I should by chance occur after the first chapter , We shall be happy to see ourselves in his place , by the help of the reader's pen . MEMOIR OF MRS . INCHBAL D. CHAPTER I. Importance of.
Page 2
... reader what I have disco- vered as to the " Memoirs written by herself , " and which produced a well - remembered competition between the publishers of her day , among whom Mr. Robinson and Mr. Phillips are mentioned by herself . They ...
... reader what I have disco- vered as to the " Memoirs written by herself , " and which produced a well - remembered competition between the publishers of her day , among whom Mr. Robinson and Mr. Phillips are mentioned by herself . They ...
Page 3
... reader sees , really exist ; and having already stated the perfect authenticity of the pa- pers before me , prepare to supply at least a body of facts and opinions certainly written by herself , and the materials of that work which her ...
... reader sees , really exist ; and having already stated the perfect authenticity of the pa- pers before me , prepare to supply at least a body of facts and opinions certainly written by herself , and the materials of that work which her ...
Page 9
... of the Norwich company , as well as the manager . She never , in a series of years , receives his visits with indifference . The term used by Miss Simpson , of " seeing the world , " must not lead the reader to suppose MRS . INCHBALD . 9.
... of the Norwich company , as well as the manager . She never , in a series of years , receives his visits with indifference . The term used by Miss Simpson , of " seeing the world , " must not lead the reader to suppose MRS . INCHBALD . 9.
Page 10
... reader to suppose Standingfield a hermitage . The family had a very large circle of visitors , and her own pocket- book exhibits the names of at least a hundred per- sons who called upon them , among whom were the principal families of ...
... reader to suppose Standingfield a hermitage . The family had a very large circle of visitors , and her own pocket- book exhibits the names of at least a hundred per- sons who called upon them , among whom were the principal families of ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
acquaintance acted actor actress admiration amusement appears arrived attended beautiful brother called Catholic character Colman comedy compliments connexions Covent-Garden DEAR MADAM dear Muse Digges dined doubt Edinburgh engagement Eusèbe farce father George Simpson Gisborne give Glan GURET happy Hardinge Harris Haymarket Holcroft honour hope husband Inchbald Jane Shore Kemble Kemble family lady Leicester Square letter lived lodgings London Lord manager mind Miss month morning mother never night Norwich occasion pantomime passed performed person piece play pleasure pounds present racter reader received rehearsal returned Richard Griffith salary School for Scandal seems sent Siddons Simple Story Simpson Sir Charles Bunbury sister Dolly sister Hunt stage Standingfield Street Sunday suppose Tate Wilkinson theatre theatrical thing thought tion took town tragedy TRICASTIN usual virtue walked week Whitfield wife wish write wrote
Popular passages
Page 157 - It must not be; there is no power in Venice Can alter a decree established: 'Twill be recorded for a precedent; And many an error, by the same example, Will rush into the state: it cannot be.
Page 210 - Thou'lt come no more, Never, never, never, never, never! Pray you, undo this button. Thank you, sir. Do you see this? Look on her, look, her lips, Look there, look there!
Page 210 - You see me here, you gods, a poor old man, As full of grief as age; wretched in both! If it be you that stir these daughters...
Page 33 - Faith, once or twice she heaved the name of "father" Pantingly forth, as if it pressed her heart; Cried "Sisters! sisters! Shame of ladies! sisters! Kent! father! sisters! What, i
Page 89 - Tis not to make me jealous, To say my wife is fair, feeds well, loves company, Is free of speech, sings, plays, and dances well ; Where virtue is, these are more virtuous : Nor from mine own weak merits will I draw The smallest fear or doubt of her revolt ; For she had eyes, and chose me.
Page 146 - To accept this monkey, dog, or paraquit,5 (This is state in ladies), or my eldest son To be her page, and wait upon her trencher ? My ends, my ends are compass'd — then for Wellborn And the lands; were he once married to the widow I have him here — I can scarce contain myself, I am so full of joy, nay, joy all over. Exit.
Page 147 - We worldly men, when we see friends and kinsmen Past hope sunk in their fortunes, lend no hand To lift them up, but rather set our feet Upon their heads, to press them to the bottom.
Page 61 - On which that ancient trump he reach'd was hung : Thither oft, his glory greeting, From Waller's myrtle shades retreating, With many a vow from Hope's aspiring tongue, My trembling feet his guiding steps pursue ; In vain — Such bliss to one alone, Of all the sons of soul, was known ; And Heaven, and Fancy, kindred powers, Have now o'erturn'd th' inspiring bowers; Or curtain'd close such scene from ev'ry future view.
Page 43 - A course of small, quiet attentions, not so pointed as to alarm, nor so vague as to be misunderstood, with now and then a look of kindness, and little or nothing said upon it, leaves Nature for your mistress, and she fashions it to her mind.
Page 7 - you have given me something to desire; I shall long to see the miseries of the world, since the sight of them is necessary to happiness.