 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 Bulwer...  The diary of a désennuyée [by C.G.F. Gore]. - Página 102por Catherine Grace F. Gore - 1836Vista completa - Acerca de este libro
 | 1837 - 604 páginas
...that they are not so well received by the aristocracy in England as they are in France. She says — " What does Henry Bulwer mean by the assertion that...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
...insolently noisy, dingle, dingle, ding went the little bell of Monsieur le President, and order was for^a few minutes restored. I came away, weary and unexcited,...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
...President, and order was for a few minutes restored. I came away, weary and unexcited, before the teanr.e was half over, feeling as if I had been in the presence...independent and honourable position, are less exposed to be lionized by patronizing dowagers, and more sure of obtaining public preferment; but, with the exception... | |
 | Frederick Marryat - 1840 - 378 páginas
...that they are not so well received by the aristocracy in England as they are in France. She says — " What does Henry Bulwer mean by the assertion that...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
...that they are not so well received by the aristocracy in England as they are in France. She says — " What does Henry Bulwer mean by the assertion that...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
...that they are not so well received by the aristocracy in England as they are in France. She says — " What does Henry Bulwer mean by the assertion that...honourable position, are less exposed to being lionized by patronising dowagers, and more sure of obtaining public preferment ; but, with the exception of Mignet... | |
| |
