Memoirs of the Reign of George the Second: From His Accession to the Death of Queen Caroline, Band 2John Murray, 1848 - 609 Seiten |
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Seite 5
... whilst the Cardinal was governed without knowing it ) , so M. Chauvelin , partly out of pride and resentment to our Ministers , and partly in indulgence to his own inclinations , which were strongly bent on prosecuting the war , as soon ...
... whilst the Cardinal was governed without knowing it ) , so M. Chauvelin , partly out of pride and resentment to our Ministers , and partly in indulgence to his own inclinations , which were strongly bent on prosecuting the war , as soon ...
Seite 8
... disputes to a Congress , was rejected by the Emperor and the maritime powers ; whilst the summer was protracted without anything material being done either in the cabinet or the field : the armies 8 CHAP . XX . LORD HERVEY'S MEMOIRS .
... disputes to a Congress , was rejected by the Emperor and the maritime powers ; whilst the summer was protracted without anything material being done either in the cabinet or the field : the armies 8 CHAP . XX . LORD HERVEY'S MEMOIRS .
Seite 9
... whilst in fact he did everything alone , was responsible for nothing but in common ; whilst those ciphers of the Cabinet signed everything he dictated , and , without the least share in honour or power , bound themselves equally with ...
... whilst in fact he did everything alone , was responsible for nothing but in common ; whilst those ciphers of the Cabinet signed everything he dictated , and , without the least share in honour or power , bound themselves equally with ...
Seite 10
... Whilst the King was at Hanover there happened a marriage in England which I believe surprised his Ma- jesty as much as it did many of his subjects ; I mean Lady Suffolk's with Mr. George Berkeley , an old lover of Mrs. Pulteney . Mr ...
... Whilst the King was at Hanover there happened a marriage in England which I believe surprised his Ma- jesty as much as it did many of his subjects ; I mean Lady Suffolk's with Mr. George Berkeley , an old lover of Mrs. Pulteney . Mr ...
Seite 12
... whilst she was at Court was as ill - judged as her behaviour to me at leaving it . " 7 Upon the Queen's mentioning Lady Suffolk's be- haviour to her upon her leaving the Court , I said that was a thing that had excited my curiosity more ...
... whilst she was at Court was as ill - judged as her behaviour to me at leaving it . " 7 Upon the Queen's mentioning Lady Suffolk's be- haviour to her upon her leaving the Court , I said that was a thing that had excited my curiosity more ...
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a-year affair answer asked Bedchamber behaviour believe Bill Bishop of London certainly Chavigny Civil List conduct Crown desired Duke of Argyle Duke of Grafton Duke of Newcastle England father favour fear fool friends gave give Hampton Court Hanover Hervey's honour Horace Horace Walpole House of Lords imagine interest James's King and Queen King's knew Lady Archibald Lady Suffolk Lady Sundon letter Lord Baltimore Lord Carteret Lord Chancellor Lord Chesterfield Lord Essex Lord Grantham Lord Harrington Lord Hervey told Lord Isla Madame Walmoden Majesty Majesty's manner Minister morning never night obliged occasion opinion Parliament passed Porteous present pretended Prince's Princess Caroline Princess Emily Pulteney reason Royal Highness Scotland seemed sent Sherlock silly Sir Rob Sir Robert Walpole speak spoke sure talk tell things thought told Lord Hervey Walpole's whilst wife wish word
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 100 - I am sick to death of all this foolish stuff, and wish with all my heart that the devil may take all your Bishops, and the devil take your minister, and the devil take the Parliament, and the devil take the whole island, provided I can get out of it and go to Hanover.
Seite 29 - English jockey ride, nor were any English horses fit to be drove or fit to be ridden; no Englishman knew how to come into a room, nor any Englishwoman how to dress herself, nor were there any diversions in England, public or private, nor any man or woman in England whose conversation was to be borne — the one, as he said, talking of nothing but their dull politics, and the others of nothing but their ugly clothes. Whereas at Hanover all these things were in the utmost perfection. The men were patterns...
Seite 432 - The professions you have lately made in your letters of your particular regard to me are so contradictory to all your actions, that I cannot suffer myself to be imposed upon by them.
Seite 472 - I will give it you under my hand, if ' you are in any fear of my relapsing, that my dear firstborn is ' the greatest ass, and the greatest liar, and the greatest canaille, ' and the greatest beast in the whole world ; and that I most ' heartily wish he was out of it...
Seite 360 - Bolingbroke's, who, of all those rascals and knaves that 'have been lying against me these ten years, has certainly the best parts and the most knowledge: he is a scoundrel, but he is a scoundrel of a higher class than Chesterfield. Chesterfield is a little teatable scoundrel, that tells little womanish lies to make quarrels in families; and tries to make women lose their reputations, and make their husbands beat them, without any object but to give himself airs; as if anybody could believe a woman...
Seite 433 - In the mean time- it is my pleasure that you leave St. James's with all your family, when it can be done without prejudice or inconvenience to the Princess. " I shall for the present leave to the Princess the care of my grand-daughter, until a proper time calls upon me to consider of her education.
Seite 51 - Hervey, turned to the Queen, and with a good deal of vehemence, poured out an unintelligible torrent of German, to which the Queen made not one word of reply, but knotted on till she tangled her thread, then snuffed the candles that stood on the table before her, and snuffed one of them out ; upon which the King, in English, began a new dissertation upon her Majesty, and took her awkwardness for his text.
Seite 521 - No situation of distress can soften him enough to make him forget to hate one moment." This advice Lord Hervey conveyed to the King, who took it with as much reluctance as his Lordship brought it ; though not with so good an excuse to himself for sacrificing his inclination to his fear, especially when he found it made the Queen so uneasy that she often asked if nobody would turn those ravens out of the house, who were only there to watch her death, and would gladly tear her to pieces whilst she...