 | 1801 - 622 pages
...The polished and fascinating ingenuousness of his Royal Highness's manners contributed not a littla to enliven our promenades. He sung with exquisite...how would my soul have idolized such a husband! Alas J fyow often, in the ardent enthusiasm of my soul, have I formed the wish that being were mine alone!... | |
 | John Wilks - 1822 - 546 pages
...little to enliven our promenades. " He sung with exquisite taste, and the tones of " his voice breaking the silence of the night, have " often appeared to...distance which destiny had placed " between us ; how my soul would have idolized " such a husband ! alas ! how often in the ardent " enthusiasm of my soul,... | |
 | 1823 - 270 pages
...scene shall he forgotten. The Prinee sung with exquisite taste; and the tones of hi* voice, hreaking the silence of the night, have often appeared to my...I lamented the distance which, destiny had placed hetween as : how my soul would have idolized such a Aiuoand.'" Prince, that they—mutt meet no mart!—It... | |
 | 1826 - 338 pages
...for an adventure of this nature. The polished and fascinating ingenuousness of his royal highness's manners contributed not a little to enliven our promenades....enthusiasm of my soul, have I formed the •wish that that being were mine alone ! to whom partial millions were to look up for protection. " The duke of... | |
 | Mary Robinson - 1827 - 172 pages
...for an adventure of this nature. The polished and fascinating ingenuousness of his royal highness's manners contributed not a little to enliven our promenades....enthusiasm of my soul, have I formed the wish that that being were mine alone! to whom partial millions were to look up for protection. " The duke of... | |
 | 1828 - 488 pages
...fascinating ingenuousness of his royal higlmess's manners contributed not a little to enliven our promenadest He sung with exquisite taste ; and the tones of his...enthusiasm of my soul, have I formed the wish that that being were mine alone / to whom partial millions were to look up for protection.' " This state... | |
 | George Smeeton - 1830 - 278 pages
...scene shall be forgotten. The Prince sung with exquisite taste; and the tones of his voice, breaking the silence of the night, have often appeared to my...distance which destiny had placed between us: how my soul would have idolized such a husband!' Such is the account as given by Mrs Robinson, — but... | |
 | 1830 - 480 pages
...little to enliven our promenades. He sung with exquisite taste, and the tones of his voice hreaking the silence of the night have often appeared to my...have I lamented the distance which destiny had placed hetween us ; how my soul would have idolized such a hushand ! Alas ! how often, in the ardent enthusiasm... | |
 | William Wallace - 1831 - 330 pages
...almost universally alarmed us by the display of a buff coat. His royal highness the prince of Wales sung with exquisite taste ; and the tones of his voice,...to my entranced senses like more than mortal melody : how would my soul have idolised such a husband ! " &c. This strain of inordinate vanity and depraved... | |
 | George Smeeton - 1834 - 300 pages
...scene shall be forgotten. The Prince sung with exquisite taste ; and the tones of his voice, breaking the silence of the night, have often appeared to my...distance which destiny had placed between us: how my soul would have idolized such a husband !' Such is the account as given by Mrs. Robinson, — but... | |
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He sung with exquisite taste ; and the tones of his voice breaking on the silence of the night, have often appeared to my entranced senses like more than mortal melody. 
