The Royal Wanderer, Or, Secret Memoirs of Caroline: The Whole Founded on Recent Facts, and Containing Among Other Things, an Authetic and Hitherto Unpublished Account of Court-cabals, and Royal TravelsH. Rowe, 1820 - 860 pages |
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Page 10
... respect , -Barham addressed his daughter ; and the earnest attention with which his daughter listened to the discourse of the rash young foreigner , whose large black eyes spoke every feeling of his soul , before his tongue could give ...
... respect , -Barham addressed his daughter ; and the earnest attention with which his daughter listened to the discourse of the rash young foreigner , whose large black eyes spoke every feeling of his soul , before his tongue could give ...
Page 14
... respects to our heroine , and warmly congratulating Barham , he was accosted by the impatient Duke . The Court broke up , and when these two were closeted together , Lord Edward informed the illustrious Wolfenstein , that the Duke of H ...
... respects to our heroine , and warmly congratulating Barham , he was accosted by the impatient Duke . The Court broke up , and when these two were closeted together , Lord Edward informed the illustrious Wolfenstein , that the Duke of H ...
Page 29
... respect the same " ennui " might well be experienced by any person of quick and vi- vacious feeling , amidst the elaborate but mourn- fully silent pomp of German Courts . Gaiety is far from their character ; taste , ele- gance , and ...
... respect the same " ennui " might well be experienced by any person of quick and vi- vacious feeling , amidst the elaborate but mourn- fully silent pomp of German Courts . Gaiety is far from their character ; taste , ele- gance , and ...
Page 42
... respect he wronged the amiable object of his regards . He took it for granted that the splendor of a Royal Alli- ance , and so near a prospect of the first Throne of the world , would of course be too much for her , and fatal to any ...
... respect he wronged the amiable object of his regards . He took it for granted that the splendor of a Royal Alli- ance , and so near a prospect of the first Throne of the world , would of course be too much for her , and fatal to any ...
Page 46
... respect but even to support the prejudices of the people , to a very great extent ; or else , that it is a solecism in poli- tics , to make the standard of empire or of obedi- ence solely referable to human reason . In the French ...
... respect but even to support the prejudices of the people , to a very great extent ; or else , that it is a solecism in poli- tics , to make the standard of empire or of obedi- ence solely referable to human reason . In the French ...
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Common terms and phrases
accusers affection appeared Barham Baroness Van Orpenton beautiful Bertha Bidgood Blackheath Captain Manby Caroline Castle character charge child circumstances Cole Colonel Commissioners conduct considered contradicted conversation Count Caraffa Court daughter declaration deposition door Duchess Duke of Kent Duke of Wolfenstein Duke's duty evidence examination expression eyes fact Fanny Lloyd father feel Friesbach hand heard heart Highness the Princess Highness's honor illustrious informed innocence Inquiry insinuation John and Lady King Lady Douglas Lenenbergen length letter Lisle looked Lord Castlereagh Lord Chancellor Lord Edward Lord Liverpool Lordship Majesty Majesty's manner ment mind Montague House ness never night noble observed occasion once opinion party person Prince of Wales Princess of Wales proceeded racter reader reason received replied Report respect Royal Highness servants Sir John Douglas Sir Sydney Smith Sire stranger supposed surprize thing thought tion truth Wentworth whole witnesses Wolfen woman