Letters of Horace Walpole, Earl of Orford, to Sir Horace Mann, British Envoy at the Court of Tuscany, Volumen2G. Dearborn, 1833 |
Dentro del libro
Resultados 1-5 de 49
Página 23
... expect very soon to return him his goods , for I have no notion that the two Lords who are to see them next week , will rise near his price . We have nothing like news : all the world has been entirely taken up with the trial . Here is ...
... expect very soon to return him his goods , for I have no notion that the two Lords who are to see them next week , will rise near his price . We have nothing like news : all the world has been entirely taken up with the trial . Here is ...
Página 33
... expect Pucci every day to finish my trouble with Riccar- di ; I shall take any ring , though he has taken care I should not take another tolerable one . If you will pay him , which I fancy will be the shortest way to prevent any ...
... expect Pucci every day to finish my trouble with Riccar- di ; I shall take any ring , though he has taken care I should not take another tolerable one . If you will pay him , which I fancy will be the shortest way to prevent any ...
Página 34
... expect more . The mi- nistry are as successful in their elections : both Westminster and Middlesex have elected Court - candidates , and the City of London is taking the same step , the first time of many years that the two latter have ...
... expect more . The mi- nistry are as successful in their elections : both Westminster and Middlesex have elected Court - candidates , and the City of London is taking the same step , the first time of many years that the two latter have ...
Página 39
... expect he will like it . The first session is very tiresome with elections ; and without opposition there will be little spirit . Lady Middlesex has popped out her child before its time ; it is put into spirits , and my Lord very ...
... expect he will like it . The first session is very tiresome with elections ; and without opposition there will be little spirit . Lady Middlesex has popped out her child before its time ; it is put into spirits , and my Lord very ...
Página 40
... expect to be . For Mr. Chute's silence , next to myself , I can answer for him : he always loves you , and I am persuaded wishes nothing more than himself at Florence . I did hint to him your kind thought about Venice , because , as I ...
... expect to be . For Mr. Chute's silence , next to myself , I can answer for him : he always loves you , and I am persuaded wishes nothing more than himself at Florence . I did hint to him your kind thought about Venice , because , as I ...
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
Términos y frases comunes
a-year Adieu Admiral Admiralty afterwards Arlington-Street asked believe Bishop brother Byng called Chancellor Charles Chute Cocchi Conway Countess court daughter dead dear child dear Sir death died Duchess Duke of Bedford Duke of Newcastle Earl Edward eldest England English father favour fear Florence France French George give going Granville hear heard Henry House Ireland Jacobites John King of Prussia King's kissed hands Lady late letter lived Lord Anson Lord Bath Lord Chesterfield Lord George Sackville Lord Gower Lord Granville Lord Hervey Lord Sandwich Madame married Minister ministry Minorca Mirepoix morning never night Orford Parliament peace Pelham Pitt Pope Pretender Prince Princess received Richcourt scarce Secretary sent sister Strawberry-Hill suppose talk tell thing thought thousand pounds tion to-day told town Townshend Viscount Walpole week wife William wish write yesterday young your's
Pasajes populares
Página 122 - Galway, who go this evening to an inn ten miles out of town, where they are to play at brag till five in the morning, and then come back — I suppose, to look for the bones of their husbands and families under the rubbish.
Página 423 - 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 130 - Quid verum atque decens euro et rogo, et omnis in hoc sum ; Condo et compono quae mox depromere possim.
Página 116 - MY text is not literally true ; but as far as earthquakes go towards lowering the price of wonderful commodities, to be sure we are overstocked. We have had a second, much more violent than the first; and you must not be surprised if by next post you hear of a burning mountain sprung up in Smithfield. In the night between Wednesday and Thursday last, (exactly a month since the first shock,) the earth had a shivering fit between one and two; but so slight that, if no more had followed, I don't believe...
Página 77 - ... with small lamps in each orange, and below them all sorts of the finest auriculas in pots; and festoons of natural flowers hanging from tree to tree. Between the arches too were firs, and smaller ones in the balconies above. There were booths for tea and wine, gamingtables and dancing, and about two thousand persons. In short, it pleased me more than anything I ever saw.
Página 186 - However, two nights afterwards, being left alone with her while her mother and sister were at Bedford House, he found himself so impatient that he sent for a parson. The doctor refused to perform the ceremony without licence or ring; the duke swore he would send for the archbishop.
Página 213 - Titian, &c., but when I gave them this air of barbarous bas-reliefs, they succeeded to a miracle : it is impossible at first sight not to conclude that they contain the history of Attila or Tottila, done about the very sera.
Página 436 - He wore them to Tyburn. This marked the strong impression on his mind. His mother wrote to his wife in a weak, angry style, telling her to intercede for him as her duty, and to swear to his madness. But this was not so easy ; in all her cause before the Lords she had persisted that he was not mad. Sir William Meredith, and even Lady Huntingdon, had prophesied that his courage would fail him at last, and had so much foundation, that it is certain Lord Ferrers had often been beat : but the Methodists...
Página 78 - The King was well disguised in an old-fashioned English habit, and much pleased with somebody who desired him to hold their cup as they were drinking tea. The Duke had a dress of the same kind, but was so immensely corpulent, that he looked like Cacofogo, the drunken Captain in Rule a Wife and Have a Wife.
Página 117 - Scotch plaid waistcoat,) sat under the park-wall, in his chair, and hallooed the voters on to Brentford. The Jacobites are so transported, that they are opening subscriptions for all boroughs that shall be vacant — this is wise ! They will spend their money to carry a few more seats in a Parliament, where they will never have the majority, and so have none to carry the general elections.