Some Account of the Life of Rachael Wriothesley Lady Russell,Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, ... and James Ridgway, 1819 - 387 pages |
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Page 3
... Charles and his Parlia ments , ( as his illustrious friend Lord Clarendon informs us , ) disapproved of the measures of the court , and conceiving himself also to have been individually oppressed , kept so much aloof from all ...
... Charles and his Parlia ments , ( as his illustrious friend Lord Clarendon informs us , ) disapproved of the measures of the court , and conceiving himself also to have been individually oppressed , kept so much aloof from all ...
Page 5
... Charles , whilst he was yet a free agent . Afterwards , when he was a prisoner , in the power of his own provoked subjects , now become enraged persecutors , Lord Southampton made every possible attempt to deliver him from their hands ...
... Charles , whilst he was yet a free agent . Afterwards , when he was a prisoner , in the power of his own provoked subjects , now become enraged persecutors , Lord Southampton made every possible attempt to deliver him from their hands ...
Page 10
... Charles soon after his restoration , and during the em- bassy of the Count de Soissons . We afterwards find him accredited in England , and much in the confidence of both courts , in the year 1668 , from whence he returned to Paris in ...
... Charles soon after his restoration , and during the em- bassy of the Count de Soissons . We afterwards find him accredited in England , and much in the confidence of both courts , in the year 1668 , from whence he returned to Paris in ...
Page 12
... Charles in favour of Lord Russell , and was himself to be the bearer of the letter . That his journey was only prevented by Charles having antici- pated the event of every application , civilly telling Barillon- " Je ne veux pas ...
... Charles in favour of Lord Russell , and was himself to be the bearer of the letter . That his journey was only prevented by Charles having antici- pated the event of every application , civilly telling Barillon- " Je ne veux pas ...
Page 15
... Charles . Lord Southampton having no children by his third marriage , and of his second , one only out of four daughters surviving him , who inherited her mother's fortune ( 1 ) , left entire possession of his estates to the two ...
... Charles . Lord Southampton having no children by his third marriage , and of his second , one only out of four daughters surviving him , who inherited her mother's fortune ( 1 ) , left entire possession of his estates to the two ...
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afterwards created Algernoon Allington Bedford believe blessing brother Burnet character Charles child Countess court daughter dear Lord dearest death desire Devonshire Duchess Duchess of Devonshire Duchess of Portsmouth Duke of Monmouth Duke of York eldest England Essex Evelyn father favour fear feelings Fitzwilliam France give happiness hear heard heart honour hope House husband James King's Lady Russell Lady Scroope Lady Sunderland Lady Vaughan Ladyship live London to Stratton Lord Cavendish Lord Galway Lord Halifax Lord Russell Lord Shaftesbury Lord Tavistock Lordship Madame Madame de Sévigné Marquis marriage married mentioned mind Montague morning mother never night Ogle Parliament person pray Prince Published Letters Queen Rachael Robert Russell's Ruvigny Saville says sent Sidney Sir John Sir William sister sorrow Spencer Sunderland sure tell thing thought to-day told town wife Woburn write yesterday
Popular passages
Page 373 - I can never forget the inexpressible luxury and profaneness, gaming, and all dissoluteness, and as it were total forgetfulness of God, (it being Sunday evening,) which this day se'nnight I was witness of, the King sitting and toying with his concubines, Portsmouth, Cleveland, and...
Page 367 - I come, kind Gentlemen, strange news to tell ye; I am the Ghost of poor departed Nelly. Sweet Ladies, be not frighted; I'le be civil; I'm what I was, a little harmless Devil.
Page 45 - ... and confused as my yet amazed mind is. But such men as you, and particularly one so much my friend, will, I know, bear with my weakness, and compassionate my distress, as you have already done by your good letter and excellent prayer. I...
Page 35 - Now the bitterness of death is past," and ran out into a long discourse concerning her — how great a blessing she had been to him ; and said, what a misery it would have been to him, if she had not had that magnanimity of spirit, joined to her tenderness, as never to have desired him to do a base thing for the saving of his life : VOL.
Page 345 - ... all the guards, taken only by the accident of his horse falling down. How he came to be pardoned, and even received into favour, not only after this, but several other exploits...
Page 46 - ... silent under it; but yet secretly my heart mourns, too sadly I fear, and cannot be comforted, because I have not the dear companion and sharer of all my joys and sorrows. I want him to talk with, to walk with, to eat and sleep with. All these things are irksome to me now: the day unwelcome, and the night so too. All company and meals I would avoid, if it might be...
Page 149 - Alas! from my childhood I can recollect a backwardness to pray, and coldness when I did, and ready to take or seek cause to be absent at the public ones. Even after a sharp sickness and danger at Chelsea, spending my time childishly, if not idly ; and if I had read a few lines in a pious book, contented I had done well. Yet, at the same time, ready to give ear to reports, and possibly malicious ones, and telling my mother-in-law, to please her.
Page 193 - My sister, being here, tells me she overheard you tell her Lord last night, that you would take notice of the business (you know what I mean) in the House ; this alarms me, and I do earnestly beg of you to tell me truly if you have or mean to do it ; if you do, I am most assured you will repent it. I beg once more to know the truth.
Page 247 - I am not like to leave Stratton with greater. They will tell you how well I got hither, and how well I found our dear treasure here : your boy will please you ; you will, I think, find him improved, though I tell you so beforehand. They fancy he wanted you ; for, as soon as I alighted, he followed, calling Papa...
Page 64 - Bueclengh. to be a new project, not depending on, or being linked in the least to any former design, if there was then any real one, which I am satisfied was not no more than (my own lord confessed) talk. And it is possible that talk going so far as to consider, if a remedy to supposed evils might be sought, how it could be found...