Memoirs of Mrs. Inchbald: Including Her Familiar Correspondence with the Most Distinguished Persons of Her Time. To which are Added The Massacre and A Case of Conscience ...Richard Bentley, 1833 |
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Page x
... passed cheerfully , at times happily " CHAPTER XIV . 290 Splendid success of Every One has his Fault ' — Buys Five per cent . stock - Politically attacked by the True Briton'- Her defence in a letter to Woodfall - Impostors at her door ...
... passed cheerfully , at times happily " CHAPTER XIV . 290 Splendid success of Every One has his Fault ' — Buys Five per cent . stock - Politically attacked by the True Briton'- Her defence in a letter to Woodfall - Impostors at her door ...
Page 13
... passed a great part of every day in her company . She wrote regularly to her mother ; visited the Museum and the prin- cipal sights of the metropolis ; and the party she was with usually spent the evening , either at one of the theatres ...
... passed a great part of every day in her company . She wrote regularly to her mother ; visited the Museum and the prin- cipal sights of the metropolis ; and the party she was with usually spent the evening , either at one of the theatres ...
Page 16
... passed the two preceding days at Bury . From this time " edg- ing , " as Shakspeare says , " towards her purpose , " she carries on a clandestine correspondence with her brother George and her sister Hunt , and in December ingenuously ...
... passed the two preceding days at Bury . From this time " edg- ing , " as Shakspeare says , " towards her purpose , " she carries on a clandestine correspondence with her brother George and her sister Hunt , and in December ingenuously ...
Page 25
... for she seems to have quitted her chamber , and passed some time below with the people of the house , who greatly admired her , and no doubt regretted the mode in • which their lodger had chosen to pursue her juvenile MRS . INCHBALD . 25.
... for she seems to have quitted her chamber , and passed some time below with the people of the house , who greatly admired her , and no doubt regretted the mode in • which their lodger had chosen to pursue her juvenile MRS . INCHBALD . 25.
Page 30
... passed a great part of each day in her company , and seriously meditated in her a future wife . She had the advantage of his experience and advice in the framing any engagement with Griffith , of which she continued desirous ; and he ...
... passed a great part of each day in her company , and seriously meditated in her a future wife . She had the advantage of his experience and advice in the framing any engagement with Griffith , of which she continued desirous ; and he ...
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Common terms and phrases
acquaintance acted actor actress admiration amusement appears arrived attended beautiful brother called Catholic character Colman comedy compliments connexions Covent-Garden DEAR MADAM dear Muse Digges dined doubt Edinburgh engagement Eusèbe farce father frequently George Simpson Gisborne give Glan GURET happy Hardinge Harris Haymarket Holcroft honour hope husband Inchbald Jane Shore Kemble Kemble family lady Leicester Square letter lived lodgings London Lord manager mind Miss month morning mother never night Norwich occasion pantomime passed performed person piece play pleasure pounds present racter reader received rehearsal Richard Griffith salary School for Scandal seems sent Siddons Simple Story Simpson Sir Charles Bunbury sister Dolly stage Standingfield Street Sunday suppose Tate Wilkinson theatre theatrical thing thought tion took town tragedy TRICASTIN Twiss usual virtue walked week Whitfield wife wish write wrote
Popular passages
Page 157 - It must not be; there is no power in Venice Can alter a decree established: 'Twill be recorded for a precedent; And many an error, by the same example, Will rush into the state: it cannot be.
Page 210 - You see me here, you gods, a poor old man, As full of grief as age; wretched in both! If it be you that stir these daughters...
Page 33 - Faith, once or twice she heaved the name of "father" Pantingly forth, as if it pressed her heart; Cried "Sisters! sisters! Shame of ladies! sisters! Kent! father! sisters! What, i
Page 147 - We worldly men, when we see friends and kinsmen Past hope sunk in their fortunes, lend no hand To lift them up, but rather set our feet Upon their heads, to press them to the bottom.
Page 188 - Your regular and continent life gives you the assurance of many healthful years ; and your uncommon talents, having now forced themselves into notice, will crown you with growing reputation. If I could write, I would : I cannot — so you must receive esteem instead of flattery, and sincerity for wit, when I swear there is no WOMAN I more truly admire, nor any MAN whose abilities I more highly esteem.
Page 210 - Thou'lt come no more, Never, never, never, never, never! Pray you, undo this button. Thank you, sir. Do you see this? Look on her, look, her lips, Look there, look there!
Page 278 - Guided by a wish, that the reflecting reader may experience the sensation, which an attention to circumstances like these, must excite ; he is desired to imagine seventeen years elapsed, since he has seen or heard of any of those persons who, in the foregoing part of this narrative have been introduced to his acquaintance ; — and then, supposing himself at the period of those seventeen years, follow the sequel of their history.
Page 342 - What mortal eye can fix'd behold? Who stalks his round, an hideous form, Howling amidst the midnight storm ; Or throws him on the ridgy steep Of some loose hanging rock to sleep...
Page 319 - ... but agrees with the verb, or is governed by the verb or the preposition, expressed or understood ; as, " Thou art wiser than I ;" that is,
Page 284 - Save me!" Her voice unmanned him. His long-restrained tears now burst forth, and, seeing her relapsing into the swoon, he cried out eagerly to recall her. Her name did not, however, come to his recollection — nor any name but this : " Miss Milner — dear Miss Milner...