Autobiography, Letters and Literary Remains of Mrs. Piozzi (Thrale)Longman, Green, Longman, and Roberts, 1861 |
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Page 9
... Park , Denbighshire . The house was burnt down in 1840. — Sir J. F. Lord Dinorben was succeeded in his estates by his nephew , Hugh Robert Hughes , Esq . - her merits and beauty for love of her rakisk cousin ANCESTRY .
... Park , Denbighshire . The house was burnt down in 1840. — Sir J. F. Lord Dinorben was succeeded in his estates by his nephew , Hugh Robert Hughes , Esq . - her merits and beauty for love of her rakisk cousin ANCESTRY .
Page 13
... Park more than twenty years afterwards , he did not like that story : it made him look older , at least feel older , than he wished , I suppose . Lord Halifax was now , or soon after , head of the Board of Trade , and wished to ...
... Park more than twenty years afterwards , he did not like that story : it made him look older , at least feel older , than he wished , I suppose . Lord Halifax was now , or soon after , head of the Board of Trade , and wished to ...
Page 19
... Park gate - the Honourable Mrs. King , whose blandishments drew him from dear Offley , and made our removal to our London House less painful . The summer before this removal had produced to me a new vexation . Lord Halifax was become ...
... Park gate - the Honourable Mrs. King , whose blandishments drew him from dear Offley , and made our removal to our London House less painful . The summer before this removal had produced to me a new vexation . Lord Halifax was become ...
Page 20
... Park Street ( Bath ) , —- having undisclosed hopes of his own to get the heiress , not only took alarm , but cunningly conveyed that alarm to my father , who , when he came home , said he saw his girl already half disposed of without ...
... Park Street ( Bath ) , —- having undisclosed hopes of his own to get the heiress , not only took alarm , but cunningly conveyed that alarm to my father , who , when he came home , said he saw his girl already half disposed of without ...
Page 21
... fond misery spent we the hours till four o'clock in the morning . At nine we rose ; he to go across the park in search of my maternal uncle , Sir ñ ç Lynch Salusbury Cotton , from whom , and from Dr. MARRIAGE OF UNCLE . 21.
... fond misery spent we the hours till four o'clock in the morning . At nine we rose ; he to go across the park in search of my maternal uncle , Sir ñ ç Lynch Salusbury Cotton , from whom , and from Dr. MARRIAGE OF UNCLE . 21.
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Common terms and phrases
admired appears asked Bath beautiful believe brother called certainly character conversation daughter dear Sir death delight Doctor epigram expression father fear feel give half hand happy head hear heard heart hope hour husband Italy Johnson keep kind King Lady laugh least leave less letter lines live London look Lord lost married mean mind Miss mother nature never night Note once Park passed perhaps Piozzi play poor possession praise present pretty remember replied scarce seems seen sent Sir James Fellowes soon story Streatham Street suppose sure talk tell thing thought Thrale told took true turned verses wish wonder write written wrote young
Popular passages
Page 453 - How happy is the blameless vestal's lot ? The world forgetting, by the world forgot...
Page 111 - Live while you live, the Epicure would say, And seize the pleasures of the present day. Live while you live, the sacred Preacher cries, And give to God each moment as it flies.
Page 444 - Before their eyes in sudden view appear The secrets of the hoary deep, a dark Illimitable ocean, without bound, Without dimension, where length, breadth, and highth. And time and place are lost...
Page 158 - ... it would be hard to find a man so well entitled to notice by his wit that ever delighted so much in talking of his money.
Page 336 - Tis Providence alone secures In every change both mine and yours : Safety consists not in escape From dangers of a frightful shape ; An earthquake may be bid to spare The man that's strangled by a hair. Fate steals along with silent tread, Found oftenest in what least we dread, Frowns in the storm with angry brow, But in the sunshine strikes the blow.
Page 136 - This poem has yet a grosser fault. With these trifling fictions are mingled the most awful and sacred truths, such as ought never to be polluted with such irreverend combinations.
Page 325 - PENSION [an allowance made to any one without an equivalent. In England it is generally understood to mean pay given to a state hireling for treason to his country'].
Page 164 - I'll quit my prey, And grant a kind reprieve; In hopes you'll have no more to say But when I call again this way, Well pleased the world will leave.
Page 166 - I know, cries Death, that at the best, I seldom am a welcome guest; But don't be captious, friend, at least; I little thought you'd still be able To stump about your farm and stable; Your years have run to a great length, I wish you joy though of your strength. Hold, says the farmer, not so fast, I have been lame these four years past. And no great wonder...
Page 385 - The ascending pile Stood fixed her stately height, and straight the doors, Opening their brazen folds discover, wide Within, her ample spaces o'er the smooth And level pavement ; from the arched roof, Pendent by subtle magic, many a row Of starry lamps and blazing cressets, fed With naphtha and asphaltus, yielded light As from a sky.
Bibliographic information
| Title | Autobiography, Letters and Literary Remains of Mrs. Piozzi (Thrale) Volume 1 of Autobiography, Letters and Literary Remains of Mrs. Piozzi, Hester Lynch Piozzi |
| Author | Hester Lynch Piozzi |
| Editor | Abraham Hayward |
| Edition | 2 |
| Publisher | Longman, Green, Longman, and Roberts, 1861 |
| Original from | Oxford University |
| Digitized | 8 Aug 2007 |
| Export Citation | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |