Lives of the Princesses of Wales: Augusta of Saxe-Gotha. Cont'd. Caroline of BrunswickRemington and Company, 1883 - Princes |
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Page 7
... Tis not the living colour over each By Nature's finest pencil wrought , To shame the full - blown rose , and blooming peach , And mock the happy painter's thought . No - ' tis that gentleness of mind , that AUGUSTA OF SAXE - GOTHA . 7.
... Tis not the living colour over each By Nature's finest pencil wrought , To shame the full - blown rose , and blooming peach , And mock the happy painter's thought . No - ' tis that gentleness of mind , that AUGUSTA OF SAXE - GOTHA . 7.
Page 8
Barbara Clay Finch. No - ' tis that gentleness of mind , that love So kindly answering my desire ; That grace with ... minds of his audience . A deputation of Quakers , who prayed him to give his support to a Bill in their favour , were ...
Barbara Clay Finch. No - ' tis that gentleness of mind , that love So kindly answering my desire ; That grace with ... minds of his audience . A deputation of Quakers , who prayed him to give his support to a Bill in their favour , were ...
Page 13
... who influenced so deeply the honest and not very active mind of George III . She was strict with her children , and Thackeray tells how William , Duke of Gloucester , sitting one day silent and melancholy , was AUGUSTA OF SAXE - GOTHA . 13.
... who influenced so deeply the honest and not very active mind of George III . She was strict with her children , and Thackeray tells how William , Duke of Gloucester , sitting one day silent and melancholy , was AUGUSTA OF SAXE - GOTHA . 13.
Page 24
... mind may feast and not be satisfied . If the dis- position of the Princess but equals her refined sense , I shall be the happiest man , as I hope , with my people's concurrence , to be the greatest monarch in Europe . " Lord Hardwicke ...
... mind may feast and not be satisfied . If the dis- position of the Princess but equals her refined sense , I shall be the happiest man , as I hope , with my people's concurrence , to be the greatest monarch in Europe . " Lord Hardwicke ...
Page 41
... mind than any English King before him save James II . , " he had a dogged tenacity of purpose , and strove to follow out the counsels she gave , and he im- plicitly trusted in , to the utmost . 66 George , be a King , " she reiterated ...
... mind than any English King before him save James II . , " he had a dogged tenacity of purpose , and strove to follow out the counsels she gave , and he im- plicitly trusted in , to the utmost . 66 George , be a King , " she reiterated ...
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Page 14 - Seventh, all solemnity and decorum ceased ; no order was observed, people sat or stood where they could or would; the yeomen of the guard were crying out for help, oppressed by the immense weight of the coffin ; the bishop read sadly, and blundered in the prayers ; the fine chapter, man that is born of a woman, was chanted, not read; and the anthem, besides being immeasurably tedious, would have served as well for a nuptial.
Page 290 - ... from the roots and the stem of the tree. Save that country, that you may continue to adorn it; save the Crown, which is in jeopardy, the aristocracy, which is shaken; save the altar, which must stagger with the blow that rends its kindred throne!
Page 2 - Here lies Fred, Who was alive, and is dead. Had it been his father, I had much rather. Had it been his brother, Still better than another. Had it been his sister, No one would have missed her. Had it been the whole generation, Still better for the nation. But since 'tis only Fred, Who was alive, and is dead, There's no more to be said.
Page 140 - The person given to us by Monk was a man without any sense of his duty as a prince, without any regard to the dignity of his crown; without any love to his people ; dissolute, false, venal, and destitute of any positive good quality whatsoever, except a pleasant temper, and the manners of a gentleman.
Page 15 - This grave scene was fully contrasted by the burlesque Duke of Newcastle. He fell into a fit of crying the moment he came into the chapel, and flung himself back in a stall, the archbishop hovering over him with a...
Page 163 - Those who have advised you, Sir, to delay so long the period of my daughter's commencing her intercourse with the world, and, for that purpose, to make Windsor her residence, appear not to have regarded the interruptions to her education which this arrangement occasions, both by the impossibility of obtaining...
Page 160 - I presume, Sir, to represent to your Royal Highness, that the separation, which every succeeding month is making wider, of the Mother and the Daughter, is equally injurious to my character and to her education. I say nothing of the deep wounds which so cruel an arrangement inflicts upon my feelings, although I would fain hope that few persons will be found of a disposition to think lightly of these.
Page 15 - He fell into a fit of crying the moment he came into the chapel, and flung himself back in a stall, the archbishop hovering over him with a smelling-bottle; but in two minutes his curiosity got the better of his hypocrisy, and he ran about the chapel with his glass to spy who was or was not there, spying with one hand, and mopping his eyes with the other. Then returned the fear of catching cold ; and the Duke of Cumberland, who was sinking with heat, felt himself weighed down, and turning round,...
Page 85 - I knew she wore coarse petticoats, coarse shifts, and thread stockings, and these never well washed or changed often enough.
Page 88 - I, according to the established etiquette, introduced (no one else being in the room) the Princess Caroline to him. She very properly, in consequence of my saying to her that it was the right mode of proceeding, attempted to kneel to him. He raised her, (gracefully enough,) and embraced her, said barely one word, turned round, retired to a distant part of the apartment, and, calling me to him, said — ' Harris, I am not well ; pray, get me a glass of brandy...