Autobiography, Letters and Literary Remains of Mrs. Piozzi (Thrale) (2nd ed.) (2 vols.): Edited with notes and Introductory Account of her life and writingsGood Press, 2019 M12 9 - 326 pages "Autobiography, Letters and Literary Remains of Mrs. Piozzi (Thrale) (2nd ed.) (2 vols.): Edited with notes and Introductory Account of her life and writings" by Hester Lynch Piozzi Hester Lynch Thrale Piozzi, a Welsh-born diarist, author and patron of the arts, is an important source on Samuel Johnson and 18th-century English life. She belonged to the prominent Salusbury family, Anglo-Welsh landowners, and married first a wealthy brewer, Henry Thrale, then a music teacher, Gabriel Mario Piozzi. This book uses documents and written works left behind by this fascinating woman to craft an intriguing autobiography of her life. |
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... gave it as his opinion that they afforded materials for a " most interesting and durably popular volume . " [ 1 ] [ 1 ] His letter , dated August 22 , 1859 , was addressed to Mr. T. Longman . The editorship of the papers was not ...
... gave it as his opinion that they afforded materials for a " most interesting and durably popular volume . " [ 1 ] [ 1 ] His letter , dated August 22 , 1859 , was addressed to Mr. T. Longman . The editorship of the papers was not ...
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... gave his son and daughters the best education. The esteem which his good conduct procured him from the nobleman who had married his master's daughter made him be treated with much attention; and his son, both at school and at the ...
... gave his son and daughters the best education. The esteem which his good conduct procured him from the nobleman who had married his master's daughter made him be treated with much attention; and his son, both at school and at the ...
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... gave way to such an uncontrolled burst of despair regarding the world to come, that Mr. Thrale tried to stop his mouth by placing one hand before it, and desired her to prevail on him to quit his close habitation for a period and come ...
... gave way to such an uncontrolled burst of despair regarding the world to come, that Mr. Thrale tried to stop his mouth by placing one hand before it, and desired her to prevail on him to quit his close habitation for a period and come ...
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... gave an asylum to another lady who was as poor as herself, Mrs. Desmoulins, whose family he had known many years before in Staffordshire. Room was found for the daughter of Mrs. Desmoulins, and for another destitute damsel, who was ...
... gave an asylum to another lady who was as poor as herself, Mrs. Desmoulins, whose family he had known many years before in Staffordshire. Room was found for the daughter of Mrs. Desmoulins, and for another destitute damsel, who was ...
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Contents
Thrales Embarrassments and Johnsons Advice7274 | |
Johnson at Streatham after Thrales Death161 | |
Johnson fond of riding in a Carriage but a bad Traveller8081 | |
Verses on Pacchierotti165167 | |
Johnson as Executor138 | |
Mrs MontaguMr Crutchley143144 | |
Piozzito marry or not to marry 172175 | |
Parting with Piozzi193195 | |
Objections to her Second Marriage discussed227230 | |
Verses to him on his Departure206 | |
Correspondence with Johnson217219 | |
Correspondence with Madame DArblay on the Marriage231 | |
Her alleged Inaccuracy with Instances 274285 | |
Miss Sewards Impressions of her and Piozzi307 | |
VOL I | |
have pointed out some of the misapprehensions into which an able | |
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Common terms and phrases
acquaintance admiration Anecdotes April Baretti Bath beauty believe Bishop Bishop of Peterborough Boswell Brighthelmstone Brynbella called character conversation creature cried Crutchley D'Arblay's daughter dear death delighted Diary dinner Doctor Doctor Johnson Edinburgh reviewer eldest elegant expressed fancy Fanny Burney father fellow friendship gentleman Gentleman's Magazine give Grosvenor Square happy heard heart Hester honour hope husband Italy Johnson knew lady letter live London look Lord Lord Macaulay Madame D'Arblay marginal note marriage married mind Miss Burney Miss Streatfield Miss Thrale mistress Montagu morning never once Pepys perhaps Piozzi pleasure poor pretty replied Reynolds Rhuddlan Castle Salusbury Samuel Johnson says Seward Sir John Sir Richard Jebb Sophy Streatfield Southwark Streatham Street suppose sure talk tell tenderness thing thought Thraliana told took verses wish woman writes written wrote