Autobiography, Letters and Literary Remains of Mrs. Piozzi (Thrale)Longman, Green, Longman, and Roberts, 1861 - 854 pages |
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Page 63
... cried he : " I despise nothing that is good of its sort ; but I am too proud now to eat of it . Sitting by Miss Burney makes me very proud to - day ! ' " Miss Burney , ' said Mrs. Thrale , laughing , ' you must take great care of your ...
... cried he : " I despise nothing that is good of its sort ; but I am too proud now to eat of it . Sitting by Miss Burney makes me very proud to - day ! ' " Miss Burney , ' said Mrs. Thrale , laughing , ' you must take great care of your ...
Page 65
... cried Mrs. Thrale : nothing is more ridiculous than parents cramming their children's nonsense down other people's throats . I keep mine as much out of the way as I can . ' 6 " Yours , Madam , ' answered he , are in nobody's way ; no ...
... cried Mrs. Thrale : nothing is more ridiculous than parents cramming their children's nonsense down other people's throats . I keep mine as much out of the way as I can . ' 6 " Yours , Madam , ' answered he , are in nobody's way ; no ...
Page 66
... cried Mrs. Thrale , blushing , it is my turn to go under the table this morning , Miss Burney ! ' " And yet , ' continued the Doctor , with the most comical look , ' I have known all the wits , from Mrs. Montagu down to Bet Flint ...
... cried Mrs. Thrale , blushing , it is my turn to go under the table this morning , Miss Burney ! ' " And yet , ' continued the Doctor , with the most comical look , ' I have known all the wits , from Mrs. Montagu down to Bet Flint ...
Page 67
... cried Mrs. Thrale , ' how can all these vagabonds contrive to get at you , of all people ? ' " Oh the dear creatures ! ' cried he , laughing heartily , ' I can't but be glad to see them ! ' " Madame D'Arblay's notes ( in her Diary ) of ...
... cried Mrs. Thrale , ' how can all these vagabonds contrive to get at you , of all people ? ' " Oh the dear creatures ! ' cried he , laughing heartily , ' I can't but be glad to see them ! ' " Madame D'Arblay's notes ( in her Diary ) of ...
Page 71
... cried out , " Ah , Master Johnson , this is no time to be thinking about hats . " " No , no , Sir , " replied the Doctor , " hats are of no use now , as you say , except to throw up in the air and huzzah with ; " accompanying his words ...
... cried out , " Ah , Master Johnson , this is no time to be thinking about hats . " " No , no , Sir , " replied the Doctor , " hats are of no use now , as you say , except to throw up in the air and huzzah with ; " accompanying his words ...
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Common terms and phrases
acquaintance admiration Anecdotes asked Baretti Bath beauty believe Boswell Boswell's Brynbella called character conversation creature cried Croker Crutchley daughter dear death delight Diary dined dinner Doctor Doctor Johnson eldest expression fancy Fanny Burney favour fellow Garrick gentleman Gentleman's Magazine give Grosvenor Square happy Hawkins heard heart Hester Lynch Salusbury honour hope husband Italy Johnson kind lady letter live London look Lord Lord Macaulay Madame D'Arblay Madame de Staël marginal note marriage married Memoirs mentioned mind Miss Burney Miss Thrale mistress Montagu morning never once Pepys perhaps person Piozzi pleasure poor pretty printed remark replied Salusbury Samuel Johnson Samuel Lysons says Seward Sir John Sophy spirit Streatham sure talk tell tenderness thing thought Thra Thraliana tion told took verses whilst wish woman writes written wrote