 Diary " would attempt to deny the statements of Mr. Bulwer; but, in the very denial, she admits all his points but one — to wit, that they are not so well received by the aristocracy in England as they are in France. She says — " What does Henry...  The Diary of a Désennuyée - Página 146por Mrs. Gore (Catherine Grace Frances) - 1836 - 212 páginasVista completa - Acerca de este libro
 | 1837 - 604 páginas
...England as they are in France. She says — " What does Henry Bulwer mean by the assertion that literary men are more eagerly welcomed in society here than...honourable position, are less exposed to being lionized by patronising dowagers, and more sure of obtaining public preferment; but, with the exception of Mignet... | |
 | Mrs. Gore (Catherine Grace Frances) - 1836 - 282 páginas
...cannot divest himself of his air gamin. What does Henry Bulwer mean by the assertion that literary men are more eagerly welcomed in society here than...independent and honourable position, are less exposed to be lionized by patronizing dowagers, and more sure of obtaining public preferment; but, with the exception... | |
 | Mrs. Gore (Catherine Grace Frances) - 1836 - 270 páginas
...England * They occupy, perhaps, a more independent and honourable position, are less exposed to be lionized by patronizing dowagers, and more sure of...preferment; but, with the exception of Mignet and Merim6e, who are courted for their personal merits and official standing rather than for their literary... | |
 | Frederick Marryat - 1840 - 378 páginas
...England as they are in France. She says — " What does Henry Bulwer mean by the assertion that literary men are more eagerly welcomed in society here than...and honourable position, are less exposed to being lionised by patronising dowagers, and more sure of obtaining public preferment; but, with the exception... | |
 | Frederick Marryat - 1840 - 1032 páginas
...England as they are in France. She says — " What does Henry Bulwer mean by the assertion that literary men are more eagerly welcomed in society here than...and honourable position, are less exposed to being lionised by patronising dowagers, and more sure of obtaining public preferment; but, with the exception... | |
 | 1837 - 610 páginas
...England as they are in France. She says — " What does Henry Bulwer mean by the assertion that literary men are more eagerly welcomed in society here than...honourable position, are less exposed to being lionized by patronising dowagers, and more sure of obtaining public preferment ; but, with the exception of Mignet... | |
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