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 21
... received for fees crusts of bread , bits of bacon , glasses of gin , and sometimes a little copper , completed this menagerie . Mrs. Williams was the daughter of a physician , and of a good Welsh family , who did not leave her depen ...
... received for fees crusts of bread , bits of bacon , glasses of gin , and sometimes a little copper , completed this menagerie . Mrs. Williams was the daughter of a physician , and of a good Welsh family , who did not leave her depen ...
Page 34
... receiving dignity from the manner in which Mr. Johnson treated it , a lady at my house said , she would make him talk about love ; and took her measures accordingly , deriding the novels of the day because they treated about love . It ...
... receiving dignity from the manner in which Mr. Johnson treated it , a lady at my house said , she would make him talk about love ; and took her measures accordingly , deriding the novels of the day because they treated about love . It ...
Page 50
... received and profited by an Univer- sity education , but she could appreciate a classical allusion or quotation , and translate off - hand a Latin epigram . " Mary Aston , " said Johnson , " was a beauty and a scholar , and a wit and a ...
... received and profited by an Univer- sity education , but she could appreciate a classical allusion or quotation , and translate off - hand a Latin epigram . " Mary Aston , " said Johnson , " was a beauty and a scholar , and a wit and a ...
Page 60
... received me , taking both my hands , and with mixed politeness and cordiality welcomed me to Streatham . She led me into the house , and addressed herself almost wholly for a few minutes to my father , as if to give me an assurance she ...
... received me , taking both my hands , and with mixed politeness and cordiality welcomed me to Streatham . She led me into the house , and addressed herself almost wholly for a few minutes to my father , as if to give me an assurance she ...
Page 80
... received for answer , that in the first place , the company were shut in with him there ; and could not escape , as out of a room ; in the next place , he heard all that was said in a carriage , where it was my turn to be deaf ; and ...
... received for answer , that in the first place , the company were shut in with him there ; and could not escape , as out of a room ; in the next place , he heard all that was said in a carriage , where it was my turn to be deaf ; and ...
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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