Memorable Dublin Houses
Memorable Dublin Houses
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Memorable Dublin Houses Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book Memorable Dublin Houses
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In private he was unfortunate and lull of sores. His grief. , too, were frenzies. He had moments of rapture, but few of repose. " " His talk was rich in idiom and imagery, " says Crabb Robinson (Diary), " and in warmth of feeling. He was all passion fierce in his dislikes, and not sparing, in the freedom of his language, even those with whom he was on familiar terms, " and records that when he was visiting Madame de Stael " he was melancholy, and said he never went to bed in Dublin without wish...ing not to ELY PLACE. 77 rise again. " He spoke of the other world and those he should wish to see there which elicited from Madame de Stael the remark that, " after she had seen those she loved, she should enquire for Adam and Eve, and ask how they were born. " In the Life, by his son, we are told " that he did not sit in his chair like other persons ; he was constantly changing his position. . . . It was the same when he walked or rode, long before his features could be discerned his friends recognised him from afar by the back of the hand firmly com- pressed upon the hip, his head raised towards the sky, and momentarily turning round, as if searching for objects of observation In his diet he was temperate he ate little and was extremely indifferent respecting the quality of his fare From his attachment to the pleasures of convivial society, he was supposed to have been addicted to wine ; but the fact was that a very small quantity excited him, and when- ever he drank to excess it was rather mechanically and from inattention, than from choice.
What to read after Memorable Dublin Houses?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Wilmot Harrison to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
In private he was unfortunate and lull of sores. His grief. , too, were frenzies. He had moments of rapture, but few of repose. " " His talk was rich in idiom and imagery, " says Crabb Robinson (Diary), " and in warmth of feeling. He was all passion fierce in his dislikes, and not sparing, in the freedom of his language, even those with whom he was on familiar terms, " and records that when he was visiting Madame de Stael " he was melancholy, and said he never went to bed in Dublin without wish...ing not to ELY PLACE. 77 rise again. " He spoke of the other world and those he should wish to see there which elicited from Madame de Stael the remark that, " after she had seen those she loved, she should enquire for Adam and Eve, and ask how they were born. " In the Life, by his son, we are told " that he did not sit in his chair like other persons ; he was constantly changing his position. . . . It was the same when he walked or rode, long before his features could be discerned his friends recognised him from afar by the back of the hand firmly com- pressed upon the hip, his head raised towards the sky, and momentarily turning round, as if searching for objects of observation In his diet he was temperate he ate little and was extremely indifferent respecting the quality of his fare From his attachment to the pleasures of convivial society, he was supposed to have been addicted to wine ; but the fact was that a very small quantity excited him, and when- ever he drank to excess it was rather mechanically and from inattention, than from choice.
What to read after Memorable Dublin Houses?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Wilmot Harrison to read onlineMoreLess
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