Dr Johnsons Mrs Thrale Autobiography Letters And Literary Remains of Mrs P
Dr Johnsons Mrs Thrale Autobiography Letters And Literary Remains of Mrs P
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I have not deserved it of any of them, as God knows.
Philip Thicknesse 3 put it about Bath that I was a poor girl, a mantua maker, when Mr. Thrale married me. It is an odd thing, but Miss Thrales like, I see, to have it believed.
1 See p. 41.
2 See p. 68.
3 Apothecary, soldier, and author. His best known work is Junius Discovered (1789), in which he advanced the claim of Home Tooke.
216 DR. JOHNSON'S MRS. THRALE THE IRISH VOLUNTEERS At Brighthelmstone, whither I went when I left Streatham, 7th ...October 1782, I heard this comical epigram about the Irish Volunteers : There's not one of us all, my brave boys, but would rather Do ought than offend great King George our good father ; But our country, you know, my dear lads, is our mother, And that is a much surer side than the other.
CONFESSIO AMANTIS I had looked ill, or perhaps appeared to feel so much, that my eldest daughter would, out of tenderness perhaps, force me to an explanation. I could, however, have evaded it if I would ; but my heart was bursting, and partly from instinctive desire of unloading it partly, I hope, from principle, too I called her into my room and fairly told her the truth ; told her the strength of my passion for Piozzi, the impracticability of my living without him, the opinion I had of his merit, and the resolution I had taken to marry him.
What to read after Dr Johnsons Mrs Thrale Autobiography Letters And Literary Remains of Mrs P?
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
I have not deserved it of any of them, as God knows.
Philip Thicknesse 3 put it about Bath that I was a poor girl, a mantua maker, when Mr. Thrale married me. It is an odd thing, but Miss Thrales like, I see, to have it believed.
1 See p. 41.
2 See p. 68.
3 Apothecary, soldier, and author. His best known work is Junius Discovered (1789), in which he advanced the claim of Home Tooke.
216 DR. JOHNSON'S MRS. THRALE THE IRISH VOLUNTEERS At Brighthelmstone, whither I went when I left Streatham, 7th ...October 1782, I heard this comical epigram about the Irish Volunteers : There's not one of us all, my brave boys, but would rather Do ought than offend great King George our good father ; But our country, you know, my dear lads, is our mother, And that is a much surer side than the other.
CONFESSIO AMANTIS I had looked ill, or perhaps appeared to feel so much, that my eldest daughter would, out of tenderness perhaps, force me to an explanation. I could, however, have evaded it if I would ; but my heart was bursting, and partly from instinctive desire of unloading it partly, I hope, from principle, too I called her into my room and fairly told her the truth ; told her the strength of my passion for Piozzi, the impracticability of my living without him, the opinion I had of his merit, and the resolution I had taken to marry him.
What to read after Dr Johnsons Mrs Thrale Autobiography Letters And Literary Remains of Mrs P?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Piozzi Hester Lynch to read onlineMoreLess
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