Memoirs, Journal, and Correspondence of Thomas Moore: DiaryLongman, Brown, Green, and Longmans, 1853 |
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Página 47
... Chantrey the sculptor , are here . 28th . Received a note from Lady Davy offering me the use of her carriage , and herself as a cicerone from twelve till five ; gladly accepted her offer . Went to Torlonia's and got letters from my ...
... Chantrey the sculptor , are here . 28th . Received a note from Lady Davy offering me the use of her carriage , and herself as a cicerone from twelve till five ; gladly accepted her offer . Went to Torlonia's and got letters from my ...
Página 49
... Chantrey and I and Lady Davy went : the effect sublime ; the stars through the ruins , & c . 29th . Went early with Chantrey and Bagshaw ( son of Sir William ) to the Capitol , and ascended the Campa- nile . Fine view from thence ...
... Chantrey and I and Lady Davy went : the effect sublime ; the stars through the ruins , & c . 29th . Went early with Chantrey and Bagshaw ( son of Sir William ) to the Capitol , and ascended the Campa- nile . Fine view from thence ...
Página 50
... Chantrey . The Porta Santa , which is walled up , and only broken down to admit the Pope once in every twenty - five years , at which time those who enter with him have their sins completely remitted them . The Santa Scala here , which ...
... Chantrey . The Porta Santa , which is walled up , and only broken down to admit the Pope once in every twenty - five years , at which time those who enter with him have their sins completely remitted them . The Santa Scala here , which ...
Página 53
... Chantrey called upon me , with Jackson the painter . Went with Chantrey to St. Peter's ; the high garret windows of the Vatican , on one side of it , rising almost to the same altitude , quite kill the effect of its size . Ought not the ...
... Chantrey called upon me , with Jackson the painter . Went with Chantrey to St. Peter's ; the high garret windows of the Vatican , on one side of it , rising almost to the same altitude , quite kill the effect of its size . Ought not the ...
Página 54
... Chantrey's opinion , than sculptor : a great affinity between him and Dante . The ceiling in this chapel full of fine things of his , Sibyls , & c .; some with as much grace as grandeur . Went to the Gallery ; Chantry so right about the ...
... Chantrey's opinion , than sculptor : a great affinity between him and Dante . The ceiling in this chapel full of fine things of his , Sibyls , & c .; some with as much grace as grandeur . Went to the Gallery ; Chantry so right about the ...
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afterwards agreeable amusing Anastasia arrived asked beautiful Bessy Breakfasted brought called Canova carriage Chantrey Charlemont church copy dear Denon Dined at home Dined at Lord Dined at Story's Dined with Lord dinner Domenichino Douglas Duchess Duke English Fazakerley Flahault Forster Français francs French Galignani Gallois girl Granard Guercino Irish Irving Italian Kenny Lady Davy Lady Morgan Lalla Rookh Longmans look Lord B.'s Lord Byron Lord Charlemont Lord Dunsany Lord Granard Lord H Lord Holland Lord John Lord John Russell Lord Lansdowne Luttrel Macleods Madame de Souza Melodies Memoirs mentioned Miss morning Napoleon night o'clock Opera Palais Royal Paris party picture poem pretty Rancliffe Rancliffe's Rogers says sent Sèvres Sheridan singing slept song Storys sung supped talk thence thing Titian to-day to-morrow told took town verses Véry's Villamil Walked Williams
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Página 161 - Spoke of Byron's plagiarisms from him ; the whole third canto of ' Childe Harold' founded on his style and sentiments. The feeling of natural objects which is there expressed, not caught by B. from nature herself, but from him (Wordsworth), and spoiled in the transmission. ' Tintern Abbey' the source of it all ; from which same poem too the celebrated passage about Solitude, in the first canto of
Página 42 - Who steals my purse, steals trash; . . . But he that filches from me my good name, Robs me of that which not enriches him, And makes me poor indeed.
Página 259 - Denon told an anecdote of a man, who having been asked repeatedly to dinner by a person whom he knew to be but a shabby Amphitryon, went at last, and found the dinner so meagre and bad, that he did not get a bit to eat. When the dishes were removing, the host said, "Well, now the ice is broken, I suppose you will ask me to dine with you some day.
Página 27 - Lord B., Scott says, getting fond of money : he keeps a box into which he occasionally puts sequins ; he has now collected about 300, and his great delight, Scott tells me, is to open the box, and contemplate his store.
Página 163 - Do you know the reason why I published the ' White Doe' in quarto ?' ' No, what was it ?' ' To show the world my own opinion of it.
Página 347 - Hobhouse an upright and honest man. In speaking of Lord B. he said, " I know more of B. than any one else, and much more than I should wish anybody else to know.
Página 258 - Abundance of noise and Irish stories from Lattin ; some of them very good. A man asked another to come and dine off boiled beef and potatoes with him.
Página 25 - At nine o'clock he set off to return to La Mira, and I went with Mr Scott to two theatres; at the first a comedy, II prigionero de Newgate, translated from the French; at the second, a tragedy of Alfieri, Ottavia; actors all disagreeable. Forgot to mention that Byron introduced me to his Countess before we left La Mira: she is a blonde and young; married only about a year, but not very pretty.
Página 213 - This day ten years we were married, and, though Time has made his usual changes in us both, we are still more like lovers than any married couples of the same standing I am acquainted with. Asked to dine at Rancliffe's, but dined at home alone with Bessy. This being Sunday, our dance, in celebration of the day, deferred till to-morrow. Received a letter yesterday from my dear father, which, notwithstanding the increased tremor of his...