THE HOUSE IN ST. MARTIN'S STREET1907 |
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Pàgina 28
... looked for you . ' Fanny : ' O , we were at a humble distance ! -in the gallery . ' " Mr. Chamier : . . . Was not the Gabrielli charming ? ' " Susy : ' O , y — e — s . ' Fanny : I never expected so much in my life . I was really in an ...
... looked for you . ' Fanny : ' O , we were at a humble distance ! -in the gallery . ' " Mr. Chamier : . . . Was not the Gabrielli charming ? ' " Susy : ' O , y — e — s . ' Fanny : I never expected so much in my life . I was really in an ...
Pàgina 38
... looked upon with some feelings of dread , as well as of astonishment , for a sinister rumour was afloat that his jewelled hands , now clasping those of his kindly hosts , had actually helped to strangle the late unhappy Emperor . His ...
... looked upon with some feelings of dread , as well as of astonishment , for a sinister rumour was afloat that his jewelled hands , now clasping those of his kindly hosts , had actually helped to strangle the late unhappy Emperor . His ...
Pàgina 53
... thorns from the fear that he would desire to speak to me alone . I looked another way and hardly opened my mouth . In about half an hour he rose to go . " Had I sent an answer [ to his letter. THE DINING - PARLOUR . 53 A Persistent Lover.
... thorns from the fear that he would desire to speak to me alone . I looked another way and hardly opened my mouth . In about half an hour he rose to go . " Had I sent an answer [ to his letter. THE DINING - PARLOUR . 53 A Persistent Lover.
Pàgina 55
... looked upon the whole business to be then entirely over , and as to Mr. B. , though his melancholick and disconsolate looks rather distressed me , yet I felt sure that he would very soon forget an attachment he had formed so lightly ...
... looked upon the whole business to be then entirely over , and as to Mr. B. , though his melancholick and disconsolate looks rather distressed me , yet I felt sure that he would very soon forget an attachment he had formed so lightly ...
Pàgina 70
... looked so handsome ! ... • " He took off Dr. Johnson most admirably . Indeed , I enjoy'd it doubly from having been in his company his see - saw , his pawing , his very look , and his voice ! . . He took him off in a speech ( that has ...
... looked so handsome ! ... • " He took off Dr. Johnson most admirably . Indeed , I enjoy'd it doubly from having been in his company his see - saw , his pawing , his very look , and his voice ! . . He took him off in a speech ( that has ...
Altres edicions - Mostra-ho tot
The House in St. Martin's Street: Being Chronicles of the Burney Family Constance Hill Visualització completa - 1907 |
The House in St. Martin's Street: Being Chronicles of the Burney Family Constance Hill Visualització completa - 1907 |
The House in St. Martin's Street: Being Chronicles of the Burney Family Constance Hill Visualització completa - 1907 |
Frases i termes més freqüents
acquaintance admirably Agujari appearance aunts Bath Burney family Burney MSS Burney's called Captain Cecilia character Charlotte charming Chesington Codger cried Dabler Daddy Crisp dance dear delight Diary dress Evelina exclaims Fanny Burney Fanny writes Fanny's father Frances Burney friends Gabrielli Garrick give Greville hand happy harpsichord hear heard Hetty Horace Walpole humour Johnson Journal Lady Clarges Lady Smatter laugh Leicester Fields live London looked Lord Lowndes ma'am Madam Martin's Street Miss Burney Montagu morning Mount Edgecumbe never night Nollekens Omai Opera Pacchierotti parlour party Piozzi play portrait Pray remarks returned rioters Samuel Crisp Sapient says scene seems sing Sir Joshua Reynolds sister soon speak Streatham Susan writes sweet talked tell thing Thrale told Tom Thumb took unpublished letter wish words writes Fanny writes Susan young
Passatges populars
Pàgina 62 - As an actor, confess'd without rival to shine; As a wit, if not first, in the very first line: Yet, with talents like these, and an excellent heart, The man had his failings, a dupe to his art. Like an ill-judging beauty, his colours he spread, And beplaster'd with rouge his own natural red. On the stage he was natural, simple, affecting; Twas only that when he was off he was acting.
Pàgina 287 - Poor Baretti ! do not quarrel with him ; to neglect him a little will be sufficient. He means only to be frank and manly, and independent, and, perhaps, as you say, a little, wise. To be " frank, he thinks, is to be cynical ; and to " be independent is to be rude. Forgive " him, dearest lady, the rather, because of " his misbehaviour I am afraid he learned part of me. I hope to set him hereafter a
Pàgina 59 - Bach, sir? Bach's concert? And pray, sir, who is Bach? Is he a piper?" You may imagine what exclamations followed such a question. Mrs. Thrale gave a detailed account of the nature of the concert, and the fame of Mr. Bach ; and the many charming performances she had heard, with all their varieties, in his rooms. When there was a pause,
Pàgina 246 - They hold a Parnassus fair every Thursday, give out rhymes and themes, and all the flux of quality at Bath contend for the prizes. A Roman vase dressed with pink ribbons and myrtles receives the poetry, which is drawn out every festival ; six judges of these Olympic games retire and select the brightest compositions, which the respective successful acknowledge, kneel to Mrs. Calliope Miller, kiss her fair hand, and are crowned by it with myrtle, with — I don't know what.
Pàgina 152 - I do believe, that when my two daddies put their heads together to concert that hissing, groaning, catcalling epistle they sent me, they felt as sorry for poor little Miss Bayes as she could possibly do for herself.
Pàgina 360 - JUNIPER HALL: Rendezvous of certain illustrious Personages during the French Revolution, including Alexander D'Arblay and Fanny Burney. Compiled by CONSTANCE HILL. With numerous Illustrations by ELLEN G. HILL, and reproductions from various Contemporary Portraits. Crown 8vo.
Pàgina 124 - Now for this morning's breakfast. Dr. Johnson, as usual, came last into the library ; he was in high spirits, and full of mirth and sport. I had the honour of sitting next to him : and now, all at once, he flung aside his reserve, thinking, perhaps, that it was time I should fling aside mine. Mrs. Thrale told him that she intended taking me to Mr. -s. " So you ought, madam," cried he ; " 'tis your business to be cicerone to her.
Pàgina 58 - ... or myself. He did not even know Mrs. Thrale, till she held out her hand to him, which she did very engagingly. After the first few minutes, he drew his chair close to the pianoforte, and then bent down his nose quite over the keys, to examine them, and the four hands at work upon them ; till poor Hetty and Susan hardly knew how to play on, for fear of touching his phiz ; or, which was harder still, how to keep their countenances; and the less, as Mr.
Pàgina 337 - I'll make it up to you twenty different ways, as you please.' BOSWELL. 'I said to-day to Sir Joshua, when he observed that you tossed me sometimes — I don't care how often, or how high he tosses me, when only friends are present, for then I fall upon soft ground: but I do not like falling oa stones, which is the case when enemies are present. — I think this a pretty good image, Sir.
Pàgina 130 - Down with her, Burney ! — down with her ! — spare her not ! — attack her, fight her, and down with her at once ! You are a rising wit, and she is at the top ; and when I was beginning the world, and was nothing and nobody, the joy of my life was to fire at all the established wits ! and then everybody loved to halloo me on.