Autobiography, Letters and Literary Remains of Mrs. Piozzi (Thrale)Longman, Green, Longman, and Roberts, 1861 - 479 pages |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 12
Page 94
... Lord Westcote and Lord Sandys both told it thus , and they were familiar intimates at Streatham Park- where now their portraits hang in my library . Lord Lyttelton was in London , and was gone to bed I think upon a Thursday night . He ...
... Lord Westcote and Lord Sandys both told it thus , and they were familiar intimates at Streatham Park- where now their portraits hang in my library . Lord Lyttelton was in London , and was gone to bed I think upon a Thursday night . He ...
Page 95
... Lord Lyttel- ton's dream ; he himself ran to his uncle with it , to Lord ... Lyttelton , as I understood by them , had certainly seen a spirit , who has ... LYTTELTON GHOST . 95.
... Lord Lyttel- ton's dream ; he himself ran to his uncle with it , to Lord ... Lyttelton , as I understood by them , had certainly seen a spirit , who has ... LYTTELTON GHOST . 95.
Page 96
... Lord Lyttelton , showing his watch , and run- ning from them up stairs , where Williams had set out the reading table , & c . , and put his master on the yellow night gown , which he always used . Lord Lyttelton then said , " Make up my ...
... Lord Lyttelton , showing his watch , and run- ning from them up stairs , where Williams had set out the reading table , & c . , and put his master on the yellow night gown , which he always used . Lord Lyttelton then said , " Make up my ...
Page 97
... Lord Lyttelton committed suicide , I knew that was an error , or a falsity . Of this event , however , few people spoke after the first bustle ; and I had changed my situation and asso- ciates so completely , that it lay loose in my ...
... Lord Lyttelton committed suicide , I knew that was an error , or a falsity . Of this event , however , few people spoke after the first bustle ; and I had changed my situation and asso- ciates so completely , that it lay loose in my ...
Page 98
... Lord Lyttelton and I had lived long in great familiarity , and had agreed that whichever quitted this world first should visit the other . Neither of us being sick , however , such thoughts were at the time of his death , poor fellow ...
... Lord Lyttelton and I had lived long in great familiarity , and had agreed that whichever quitted this world first should visit the other . Neither of us being sick , however , such thoughts were at the time of his death , poor fellow ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
Adieu admired amuse anecdotes Bath beautiful believe Bishop Boswell brother Brynbella Burney called character charming cries Daniel Lysons daughter dear Sir James death delight dinner Doctor Johnson epigram fancy father favourite feel gout H. L. PIOZZI happy hear heard heart honour hope husband Italy kind King Lady laugh letter live London look Lord Byron Lord Lyttelton Lutwyche Lysons marriage married Miles Peter Andrews mind Miss Thrale mother never night once Paradise Lost Penzance perhaps play poor Pope portrait praise pretty recollect remember replied Salusbury Samuel Lysons scarce sent Siddons Sir James Fellowes Sir Robert Cotton story Streatham Park suppose sure talk tell thing thought Thrale told verses virtue whilst wish wonder Wraxall write written wrote young