Lives of the English Sacred Poets, Volumen 2Parker, 1839 - 376 páginas |
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Página 244
... lady thought worthy of being framed and glazed . " The lady referred to was Lady Austen , who , before her departure to France in 1802 , presented one of them to Mr. Knight , to whom her husband , M. Tardiff , gave the remaining ...
... lady thought worthy of being framed and glazed . " The lady referred to was Lady Austen , who , before her departure to France in 1802 , presented one of them to Mr. Knight , to whom her husband , M. Tardiff , gave the remaining ...
Página 246
... Lady Austen , he was so reanimated by her colloquial talents , that he attended the ladies on their return to Clifton , and from that time continued so to cultivate the regard of the new acquaint- ance that she soon received from him ...
... Lady Austen , he was so reanimated by her colloquial talents , that he attended the ladies on their return to Clifton , and from that time continued so to cultivate the regard of the new acquaint- ance that she soon received from him ...
Página 247
... Lady Austen and we pass our days alternately at each other's chateau . In the morning I walk with one or other of the ladies , and in the afternoon wind thread . " Who has forgotten the Pic Nic at the Spinnie ? " Yesterday se'nnight we ...
... Lady Austen and we pass our days alternately at each other's chateau . In the morning I walk with one or other of the ladies , and in the afternoon wind thread . " Who has forgotten the Pic Nic at the Spinnie ? " Yesterday se'nnight we ...
Página 253
... Lady Austen , who , during an evening in October , when his depression appeared un- usually heavy , endeavoured to cheer him by reciting the adventures of John Gilpin , which she had heard in child- hood . Her hopes were more than ...
... Lady Austen , who , during an evening in October , when his depression appeared un- usually heavy , endeavoured to cheer him by reciting the adventures of John Gilpin , which she had heard in child- hood . Her hopes were more than ...
Página 254
... Lady Austen , to whose sug- gestion he owed the subjects which have procured for him a lasting reputation , is a painful incident in his life ; and we cannot contemplate the breaking up of the little party at Olney without regret ...
... Lady Austen , to whose sug- gestion he owed the subjects which have procured for him a lasting reputation , is a painful incident in his life ; and we cannot contemplate the breaking up of the little party at Olney without regret ...
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