Dr Johnson Fanny Burney Being the Johnsonian Passages From the Works of Mme
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15, 1782. I am very sorry you - could not come to Streatham at the time Mrs. Thrale hoped to see you, for when shall we be likely to meet there again? You would have been much pleased, I am sure, by meeting with General Paoli, '' who spent the day there, and was extremely communicative and agreeable. I had seen him in large companies, but was never made known to him before; nevertheless, he conversed with me as if well acquainted not only with myself, but my con- nections, — inquiring of me whe...n I had last seen Mrs. Montagu? and calling Sir Joshua Reynolds, when he spoke of him, my friend. He is a very pleasing man, tall and genteel in his person, remarkably well bred, and very mild and soft in his manners.
' See Letters, 2. 229. "Gravedo, a cold in the head. " (N. E. D. ) ' This is an extract from a letter to Mr. Crisp. * Johnson's friend, the Corsican patriot, who took refuge in Eng- land in 1769. (See Life, 2. 71. ) i". :a«e«%-?5?Vir«5»»i"HiJMWV. ';;\'Ji'«ei>5a' Fanny Burney in 1782 (After a portrait by Edward Burney) 1782] Paoll Describes Boswell 147 I will try to give you a little specimen of his con- versation, because I know you love to hear particulars of all out-of-the-way persons.
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
15, 1782. I am very sorry you - could not come to Streatham at the time Mrs. Thrale hoped to see you, for when shall we be likely to meet there again? You would have been much pleased, I am sure, by meeting with General Paoli, '' who spent the day there, and was extremely communicative and agreeable. I had seen him in large companies, but was never made known to him before; nevertheless, he conversed with me as if well acquainted not only with myself, but my con- nections, — inquiring of me whe...n I had last seen Mrs. Montagu? and calling Sir Joshua Reynolds, when he spoke of him, my friend. He is a very pleasing man, tall and genteel in his person, remarkably well bred, and very mild and soft in his manners.
' See Letters, 2. 229. "Gravedo, a cold in the head. " (N. E. D. ) ' This is an extract from a letter to Mr. Crisp. * Johnson's friend, the Corsican patriot, who took refuge in Eng- land in 1769. (See Life, 2. 71. ) i". :a«e«%-?5?Vir«5»»i"HiJMWV. ';;\'Ji'«ei>5a' Fanny Burney in 1782 (After a portrait by Edward Burney) 1782] Paoll Describes Boswell 147 I will try to give you a little specimen of his con- versation, because I know you love to hear particulars of all out-of-the-way persons.
What to read after Dr Johnson Fanny Burney Being the Johnsonian Passages From the Works of Mme?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Burney Fanny to read onlineMoreLess
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