Autobiography, Letters and Literary Remains “of Mrs. Piozzi (Thrale)”: In 2 Volumes, Volume 1Longman, Green, Longman, and Roberts, 1861 - 375 pages |
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Page 11
... desire for his conversation , is a very probable and the general supposition ; but it is not the truth . Mr. Murphy , who was intimate with Mr. Thrale , having spoken very highly of Dr. Johnson , he was requested to make them acquainted ...
... desire for his conversation , is a very probable and the general supposition ; but it is not the truth . Mr. Murphy , who was intimate with Mr. Thrale , having spoken very highly of Dr. Johnson , he was requested to make them acquainted ...
Page 13
... desire of seeing him soon that we were only disputing how he should be invited , when he should be invited , and what should be the pretence . At last it was resolved that one Woodhouse , a shoe- maker , who had written some verses ...
... desire of seeing him soon that we were only disputing how he should be invited , when he should be invited , and what should be the pretence . At last it was resolved that one Woodhouse , a shoe- maker , who had written some verses ...
Page 43
... desire of appearing younger than she was , but from this circumstance , that in early life she had worn rouge , as other young persons did in her day , as a part of dress ; and after continuing the habit for some years , discovered that ...
... desire of appearing younger than she was , but from this circumstance , that in early life she had worn rouge , as other young persons did in her day , as a part of dress ; and after continuing the habit for some years , discovered that ...
Page 73
... desire his prosperity . I hope he has let the hint take some hold of his mind . " In the copy of the printed letters presented by Mrs. * This tone of playful reproach , when adopted by Johnson at a later period , has been cited as a ...
... desire his prosperity . I hope he has let the hint take some hold of his mind . " In the copy of the printed letters presented by Mrs. * This tone of playful reproach , when adopted by Johnson at a later period , has been cited as a ...
Page 74
... are £ 10,000 ; and what more would mortal man desire than an income of ten thousand a year - five to spend , and five to lay up ? ” house a fine proof of the mezzotinto of Dr. Johnson LIFE AND WRITINGS OF MRS . PIOZZI .
... are £ 10,000 ; and what more would mortal man desire than an income of ten thousand a year - five to spend , and five to lay up ? ” house a fine proof of the mezzotinto of Dr. Johnson LIFE AND WRITINGS OF MRS . PIOZZI .
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Common terms and phrases
acquaintance admiration afterwards Anecdotes asked Baretti Bath beauty believe Bishop Boswell Boswell's Brynbella called celebrated character conversation creature cried Croker Crutchley D'Arblay's daughter dear death delight dined dinner Doctor Doctor Johnson fancy Fanny Burney Garrick gentleman Gentleman's Magazine give happy Hawkins heard heart Hester Lynch Salusbury honour hope husband Italy Johnson kind lady letter live London look Lord Macaulay Madame D'Arblay Madame de Staël marginal note marriage married Memoirs mentioned mind Miss Streatfield Miss Thrale Montagu morning never once Pepys perhaps person Piozzi poor pretty printed printer's devil remark replied Salusbury Samuel Johnson Samuel Lysons says Boswell Seward Sir John Southwark spirit Streatham suppose sure talk tell tenderness thing thought Thra Thraliana tion told took verses whilst wish woman writes written wrote young