...great, he put me in mind of Queen Elizabeth, who laid an Earl's robes on Lord Hunsdon's death-bed. Mrs. Siddons continues to be the mode and to be modest...her whole time. When Lord Carlisle carried her the tribute-money from Brookes's, he said she was not manitrte enough. " I suppose she was grateful," said...

...confirming, the statement concerning Garrick's morbid jealousy : — ' Mrs. Siddons continues (1782) to be the mode, and to be modest and sensible. She...her whole time. When Lord Carlisle carried her the tribute-money from Brookes's, he said she was not rn.anie.ree enough. " I suppose she was grateful,"...

...confirming, the statement concerning Garrick's morbid jealousy : — Mrs. Siddons continues (1782) to be the mode, and to be modest and sensible. She...her whole time. When Lord Carlisle carried her the tribute-money from Brookes', he said she was not maniérée enough. "I suppose she was grateful," said...

...great, he put me in mind of Queen Elizabeth, who laid an Earl's robes on Lord Hunsdon's death-bed. Mrs. Siddons continues to be the mode, and to be modest...her whole time. When Lord Carlisle carried her the tribute-money from Brooks's, he said she was not manieree enough. "I suppose she was grateful," said...

...great, he put me in mind of Queen Elizabeth, who laid an Earl's robes on Lord Hunsdon's death-bed. Mrs. Siddons continues to be the mode, and to be modest...her whole time. When Lord Carlisle carried her the tribute-money from Brooks's, he said she was not manieree enough. " I suppose she was grateful," said...

...confirming, the statement concerning Garrick's morbid jealousy : — Mrs. Siddons continues (1782) to be the mode, and to be modest and sensible. She...her whole time. When Lord Carlisle carried her the tribute-money from Brookes', he said she was not maniérée enough. " I suppose she was grateful,"...

...Macbeth had not always been identical. I find this in a pretty picture painted by Walpole, in 1783 : — "Mrs. Siddons continues to be the mode, and to be...and sensible. She declines great dinners, and says the business and cares of her family take her whole time. When Lord Carlisle carried her the tribute...

...Macbeth had not always been identical I find this in a pretty picture painted by Walpole, in 1783 : — "Mrs. Siddons continues to be the mode, and to be...and sensible. She declines great dinners, and says the business and cares of her family take her whole time. When Lord Carlisle carried her the tribute...

...modest and sensible. She declines great dinners, and says the business and cares of her family take her whole time. When Lord Carlisle carried her the tribute money from Brookes's, he said she was not manieree enough. - - I suppose she was grateful,' said my niece, Lady Maria. Mrs. Siddons was desired...

...identical. I find this in a pretty picture painted by Walpole, in 1783 :—"Mrs. Siddons continue* to be the mode, and to be modest and sensible. She declines great dinners, and says the business and cares of her familytake her whole time. When Lord Carlisle carried her the tribute...