Memoirs of the Reign of George the Second: From His Accession to the Death of Queen Caroline, Volumen2Bickers, 1884 |
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Página 56
... passed his whole life in gluttony , drunkenness , and the most infamous de- bauchery . Nor was his dissolute conduct confined to one country ; for , as he had been in most Courts of Europe , so in every one of them he had left the fame ...
... passed his whole life in gluttony , drunkenness , and the most infamous de- bauchery . Nor was his dissolute conduct confined to one country ; for , as he had been in most Courts of Europe , so in every one of them he had left the fame ...
Página 69
... passed a solitary life , with music and books , and found no consolation for having quitted England but the prospect of soon returning thither . There was something very remarkable passed in Holland previous to her arrival there , which ...
... passed a solitary life , with music and books , and found no consolation for having quitted England but the prospect of soon returning thither . There was something very remarkable passed in Holland previous to her arrival there , which ...
Página 75
... passed in which she used to have her share . She had Handel and his opera so much . at heart , that even in these distressful moments she spoke as much upon his chapter as any other , and begged Lord Hervey to assist him with the utmost ...
... passed in which she used to have her share . She had Handel and his opera so much . at heart , that even in these distressful moments she spoke as much upon his chapter as any other , and begged Lord Hervey to assist him with the utmost ...
Página 76
... passed him ever so often or ever so near , it always seemed as if the King thought the place the Prince filled a void space . The Princess - Royal , who in her way to Harwich was to lie the first night at Colchester , on her arrival ...
... passed him ever so often or ever so near , it always seemed as if the King thought the place the Prince filled a void space . The Princess - Royal , who in her way to Harwich was to lie the first night at Colchester , on her arrival ...
Página 82
... passed above , adding at the same time how uneasy he was at the condi- tion in which he had found the Queen , and was obliged to leave her , coughing incessantly , com- plaining extremely ( which in slight indispositions she never did ) ...
... passed above , adding at the same time how uneasy he was at the condi- tion in which he had found the Queen , and was obliged to leave her , coughing incessantly , com- plaining extremely ( which in slight indispositions she never did ) ...
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affair answer army asked Bedchamber believe Bishop of London Bishop of Winchester Chavigny Church clergy conduct Court declared desired Don Carlos Duke of Grafton Duke of Newcastle Emperor England favour fool France friends gave give Godolphin Hanover Hervey's Holland honour Horace Horace Walpole House imagine interest Italy James's Kensington King and Queen King's knew Lady Suffolk Lady Sundon least letter Lord Carteret Lord Chancellor Lord Chesterfield Lord Grantham Lord Hervey Lord Hervey told Lordships Madame Walmoden Majesty Majesty's manner Minister Miss Vane mistress Monsieur morning never notwithstanding obliged occasion opinion Parliament peace person petition petitioners Philipsburg present Prince Prince of Orange Prince's Princess Caroline Princess-Royal reason Royal Highness Rundle seemed sent Sherlock Sicily Sir Robert Walpole soon Spain sure talk tell things thought tion treaty troops Vienna Walpole's whilst wife wished