 | Lady Charlotte Campbell Bury - 1839 - 252 pagina’s
...a person.* It was very evident Sir Thomas did not like the company he found himself in, though lie was too well-bred and too prudent to hazard a remark upon the subject. that Lady CL had been very kind to him. The literati were also of various degrees of eminence, grandees... | |
 | Arthur Symons - 1907 - 470 pagina’s
...saw his lips curl with a sneer, as if he despised me for conversing with so insignificant a person.1 It was very evident Sir Thomas did not like the company...were Lord L , who appreciates talent, and therefore not so ill assorted with the party as was Mrs. G and Lady C , who did nothing but yawn the whole evening,... | |
 | Lady Charlotte Campbell Bury - 1908 - 540 pagina’s
...party, J could not help admiring the goodness of heart and * William Blake [I75r-lta7], the poet mystic. discrimination of talent which had made her patronise...therefore was not so ill assorted with the party as was Mrs. G[ ] and Lady C[aroline], (who did nothing but yawn the whole evening,) and Mrs. A[ ], who... | |
 | Mona Wilson - 1927 - 476 pagina’s
...simplicity of his mind, and his total ignorance of all worldly matters. He told me that Lady C. . L. . had been very kind to him. " Ah! " said he, " there...and too prudent to hazard a remark upon the subject. Sir Thomas, after his dinner-table courtesies, may have resented Lady Charlotte's obvious preference... | |
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I could not help admiring the goodness of heart and discrimination of talent which had made her patronise this unknown artist. Sir T. Lawrence looked at me several times whilst I was talking with Mr. B., and I saw his lips curl with a sneer, as if he... 