Collected Papers (original and Reprinted) in Prose and Verse, 1842-1862John Murray, 1862 - 293 páginas |
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Página 19
Harriet Grote. present century has witnessed of our yeoman and " statesman " into renters of farms ( page 131 , and again page 188 ) . He regards the combination of capital with labour as most desirably exhibited in the union of landlord ...
Harriet Grote. present century has witnessed of our yeoman and " statesman " into renters of farms ( page 131 , and again page 188 ) . He regards the combination of capital with labour as most desirably exhibited in the union of landlord ...
Página 21
... present with English country gentlemen ; but their political world is and has been so organized for the last hundred and fifty years , that rural existence has long been , in great part , stripped of its charm and interest for French ...
... present with English country gentlemen ; but their political world is and has been so organized for the last hundred and fifty years , that rural existence has long been , in great part , stripped of its charm and interest for French ...
Página 22
... presents to that of the Continental " classes aisées . " " Such as the Palace of Chatsworth is , on the grand scale of residences , such is the abode of each private gentleman , only on a lesser footing . The smallest squire must have ...
... presents to that of the Continental " classes aisées . " " Such as the Palace of Chatsworth is , on the grand scale of residences , such is the abode of each private gentleman , only on a lesser footing . The smallest squire must have ...
Página 27
... present enjoyment , as well as of stifling the development of the imaginative faculty , it very difficult to conjecture . Our impression is that they would not , under any system of government , become the slaves of that passion for ...
... present enjoyment , as well as of stifling the development of the imaginative faculty , it very difficult to conjecture . Our impression is that they would not , under any system of government , become the slaves of that passion for ...
Página 28
... present fact which lies at the bottom of half the difficulties of our internal administration ; including that of the countless larvæ of infant felonry with which no vigilance , no legislative apparatus ever can effectually cope , at ...
... present fact which lies at the bottom of half the difficulties of our internal administration ; including that of the countless larvæ of infant felonry with which no vigilance , no legislative apparatus ever can effectually cope , at ...
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
Collected Papers (original and Reprinted) in Prose and Verse, 1842-1862 Harriet Grote Vista completa - 1862 |
Collected Papers (original and Reprinted) in Prose and Verse, 1842-1862 Harriet Grote Vista completa - 1862 |
Collected Papers (Original and Reprinted) in Prose and Verse, 1842-1862 Harriet Grote Sin vista previa disponible - 2016 |
Términos y frases comunes
admiration agricultural ancient Boarstall Burnham Beeches Byron Captain Popple Captain Sayer character Charles Eyre church common condition cottage Coxe cultivation district Donington Park East Burnham England English Essai Eyre fact farm farmers Faucher favour feeling France French friends furnished gentleman habits hamlet hand human husband inhabitants interest John John Hampden labour Lady Grenville Lady Grenville's land late Lavergne Léon Faucher less letter Liberty living Lord Byron Lord Grenville Lord John Russell Lord Moira Manor matter Memoirs ment mind Moore Moore's nation neighbours never noble obtain occupied parish party period persons political poor population portion possession Post 8vo present production regard rent residence rich rural Russia Sir Thomas Aubrey social society Steeple Claydon steward subsistence tion turf turves whilst woman women wood
Pasajes populares
Página 121 - ... by odious and unworthy names. On the contrary, we highly revere the principles on which you act, though we lament some of their effects. Armed as you are, we embrace you as our friends, and as our brethren, by the best and dearest ties of relation.
Página 106 - Lord B., Scott, and I dined at the Pellegrino ; before we went Lord B. read me what he has done of the third canto of ' Don Juan.' In the evening all went to the Opera together, and from thence at twelve o'clock to a sort of public-house, to drink hot punch ; forming a strange contrast to a dirty cobbler, whom we saw in a nice room delicately eating ice. Lord B. took me home in his gondola at two o'clock ; a beautiful moonlight, and the reflection...
Página 110 - This day ten years we were married, and, though Time has made his usual changes in us both, • we are still more like lovers than any married couples of the same standing I am acquainted with. Asked to dine at Rancliffe's, but dined at home alone with Bessy. This being Sunday, our dance, in celebration of the day, deferred till to-morrow. Received a letter yesterday from my dear father, which, notwithstanding the increased tremor...
Página 122 - Quoted an excellent mot of somebody to Fontenelle, on the latter saying that he flattered himself he had a good heart — " Yes, my dear Fontenelle, you have as good a heart as can be made out of brains." In talking with Hallam afterwards, I put it to him, why it was that this short way of expressing truths did not do with the world, often as it had been tried, even Rochefoucauld being kept alive chiefly by his ill-nature. There was in this one saying to Fontenelle all that I myself had expended...
Página 121 - Long as Sir Walter has attended me, he has never explained to me what ails me. I have a great mind to open his letter and see what he has stated of my case to the Bath physician.
Página 96 - Welleslcy spoke of the difficulty there was in the way, from the feelings the King most naturally entertained towards me, and from himself being the personal friend, of the King, but that, on further consideration, he saw he could do it without any reference to the other side of the Channel, and out...
Página 107 - From thence to the church of the Annunziata : heard mass sung, which was very fine. Whether it be my popish blood or my poetical feelings, nothing gives me more delight than the
Página 89 - I last night went to a little supper after the opera, where the Prince and Mrs. Fitzherbert were : I was introduced to her. » * • I dine with Lord Moira to-morrow, and go in the evening with Lady Charlotte to an assembly at the Countess of Cork's. I assure you I am serious in the idea of being at least for a fortnight incog.
Página 100 - Living in London is what I do not now like at all," he says to his mother (May, 1817).