The letters of Horace Walpole [ed. by J. Wright]., Volumen 4 |
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Página 5
... things ; you have no capacity for them . " I can smile now , but I cried then with mortification . The 1 The object of Lord Kinnoul's mission to the court of Portugal was to remove the misunderstanding between the two crowns , in ...
... things ; you have no capacity for them . " I can smile now , but I cried then with mortification . The 1 The object of Lord Kinnoul's mission to the court of Portugal was to remove the misunderstanding between the two crowns , in ...
Página 15
... thing left in Germany , but money ; for thither half the trea- sure of Europe goes : England , France , Russia , and all the Empress can squeeze from Italy and Hungary , all is sent thither , and yet the wretched people have not ...
... thing left in Germany , but money ; for thither half the trea- sure of Europe goes : England , France , Russia , and all the Empress can squeeze from Italy and Hungary , all is sent thither , and yet the wretched people have not ...
Página 17
... thing ; he soars too high at first : people often miscarry by not proceeding by degrees ; he went , and at once asked for my Lord Carlisle's garter - if he would have been contented to ask first for my Lady Carlisle's garter , I don't ...
... thing ; he soars too high at first : people often miscarry by not proceeding by degrees ; he went , and at once asked for my Lord Carlisle's garter - if he would have been contented to ask first for my Lady Carlisle's garter , I don't ...
Página 18
... thing as winter quarters ; but Daun and the King of Prussia are still choosing King and Queen in the field . There is a horrid scene of distress in the family of Caven- dish ; the Duke's sister , 1 Lady Besborough , died this morning of ...
... thing as winter quarters ; but Daun and the King of Prussia are still choosing King and Queen in the field . There is a horrid scene of distress in the family of Caven- dish ; the Duke's sister , 1 Lady Besborough , died this morning of ...
Página 24
... thing pray observe , that I don't beg these scarce books of you , as a bribe to spur me on to obtain for you your extra - extraordinaries . Mr. Chute and I admire Caserta ; and he at least is no villainous judge of architecture ; some ...
... thing pray observe , that I don't beg these scarce books of you , as a bribe to spur me on to obtain for you your extra - extraordinaries . Mr. Chute and I admire Caserta ; and he at least is no villainous judge of architecture ; some ...
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Otras ediciones - Ver todo
Términos y frases comunes
Adieu admire afterwards amused Arlington Street arrived Bedford believe Bishop brother called Charles Charles Townshend charming coronation Countess court crowd daughter dead dear Duchess Duchess of Grafton Duke of Newcastle Duke of York Earl England expect French gallery GEORGE MONTAGU George Selwyn give glad Greatworth H. S. CONWAY hear heard honour hope Huntingdon Ireland James's King of Prussia King's kissed hands Lady Ailesbury Lady Mary Lady Mary Coke letter live London look Lord Anson Lord Bute Lord Ferrers lordship Madam married Miss Monday morning never obliged Opera painted peace peeresses picture Pitt play Pray pretty Prince Princess Queen sent sorry STRAFFORD Strawberry Hill suppose sure t'other talk tell thank thing thought thousand pounds to-day to-morrow told town Townshend Waldegrave Walpole week wife wish write yesterday
Pasajes populares
Página 427 - A certain man had two sons : and the younger of them said to his father, Father, give me the portion of goods that falleth to me.
Página 311 - For those that fly may fight again, Which he can never do that's slain.
Página 361 - I remember, Sir, with a melancholy pleasure, the situation of the honourable gentleman who made the motion for the repeal ; in that crisis, when the whole trading interest of this empire, crammed into your lobbies, with a trembling and anxious expectation, waited, almost to a winter's return of light, their fate from your resolutions. When at length you had determined in their...
Página 132 - Think of me, the subject of a mob, who was scarce ever before in a mob, addressing them in the town-hall, riding at the head of two thousand people through such a town as Lynn, dining with above two hundred of them, amid bumpers, huzzas, songs, and tobacco, and finishing with country dancing at a ball and sixpenny whisk!
Página 180 - A difference of opinion with regard to measures to be taken against Spain, of the highest importance to the honour of the crown, and to the most essential national interests, and this founded on what Spain had already done, not on what that court may further intend to do, was the cause of my resigning the seals.
Página 311 - For he that fights and runs away May live to fight another day, But he that is in battle slain Will never rise to fight again.
Página 27 - How should I ? I who have always lived in the big busy world ; who lie a-bed all the morning, calling it morning as long as you please ; who sup in company ; who have played at...
Página 134 - Johnson whether he thought any man of a modern age could have written such poems? Johnson replied, 'Yes, Sir, many men, many women, and many children* Johnson, at this time, did not know that Dr.
Página 87 - By a river, which its soften'd way did take In currents through the calmer water spread Around : the wild fowl nestled in the brake And sedges, brooding in their liquid bed ; The woods sloped downwards to its brink, and stood With their green faces fix'd upon the flood.
Página 141 - Oh ! so far from it, there's Reynolds, who certainly has genius ; why, but t'other day he offered a hundred pounds for a picture, that I would not hang in my cellar ; and indeed, to say truth, I have generally found, that persons who had studied painting least were the best judges of it ; but what I particularly wished to say to you was about sir James Thornhill...