...A cheap literary satirical paper of the time. think unequalled, and of which I can convey no idea. She told me that she ' liked silent, melancholy men.' I answered ' that I had no doubt of it.' ... I did not observe many persons that I had seen before. People address you without ceremony. A lady...

...A cheap literary satirical paper of the time. think unequalled, and of which I can convey no idea. She told me that she ' liked silent, melancholy men.' I answered ' that I had no doubt of it.' ... I did not observe many persons that I had seen before. People address you without ceremony. A lady...

...rattle ; indeed, gifted with a volubility I should think unequalled, and of which I can convey no idea. She told me that she ' liked silent, melancholy men.' I answered ' that I had no doubt of it.' . . . I did not observe many persons that I had seen before. People address you without ceremony. A...

...rattle ; indeed, gifted with a volubility I should think unequalled, and of which I can convey no idea. She told me that she ' liked silent, melancholy men.' I answered that I had no doubt of it." The "flirt" and the "rattle" was destined to become his wife; and the "silent, melancholy man" she...

...rattle ; indeed, gifted with a volubility I should think unequalled, and of which I can convey no idea. She told me that she liked silent, melancholy men ! I answered, ' that I had no doubt of it!' " l Such was the impression made on Benjamin Disraeli by the future Lady Beaconsfield—a woman who...

...indeed, gifted with a volubility I should think uncqualed, and of which I can convey no idea. She told me she liked ' silent, melancholy men.' I answered that I had no doubt of it." It was about this time, also, that he met Lord Melbourne at Mrs. Norton's, and when Melbourne inquired...

...gifted with a volubility I should think unequalled, and of which I can convey no idea. She told me she 'liked silent, melancholy men.' I answered that I had no doubt of it." A little later we find him giving expression to the following characteristic and (for a young man of...

...think unequalled, and of which I can convey no idea," he wrote of her to his sister. " She told me she ' liked silent, melancholy men.' I answered ' that I had no doubt of it.' " His wife's fortune gave him the position that was necessary to forward his ambition, and in time...

...rattle; indeed, gifted with a volubility I should think unequalled, and of which I can convey no idea. She told me that she ' liked silent, melancholy men.' I answered ' that I had no doubt of it.' . . .I did not observe many persons that I had seen before. People address you without ceremony. A...

...rattle ; indeed, gifted with a volubility I should think unequalled, and of which I can convey no idea. She told me that she ' liked silent, melancholy men.' I answered ' that I had no doubt about it.1 " The next year he met " Joseph Bonaparte and his beautiful daughter," and the same season...