Memoirs of Count Grammont, Том 2William Miller and James Carpenter, 1811 - 356 страница |
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acquaint adventure afterwards appeared attended beauty began believe brother Carpenter Charles charms Chevalier de Grammont coach conduct Count de Grammont Countess court dance daughter Denham desirous died Duchess of Buckingham Duchess of Cleveland Duchess of York Duke of York duke's Earl Earl of Feversham endeavour England entertained eyes fair favour fortune France girl handsome happiness heart horse husband imagined inclination Jermyn journey Killegrew king king's Lady Castlemaine Lady Chesterfield Lely letter London Published 1810 look Lord Chesterfield Lord Falmouth Lord Rochester lover maids of honour majesty manner married ment Miller Miss Brook Miss Hamilton Miss Hobart Miss Jennings Miss Price Miss Stewart Miss Temple mistress Nell Gwyn never obliged occasion passion perceived person play pleased pleasure possessed present Prince queen rival royal highness says Scriven shew soon Southesk Talbot tenderness thing thought tion told took Tunbridge Wetenhall wife
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Страница 331 - Apology, 1750, p. 133. Tony Aston says, " she was not handsome ; her mouth opening most on the right side, which she strove to draw t'other way ; and at times composing her face, as if sitting for her picture: she was," he adds,
Страница 314 - conscientiously converted in the midst of his prosecution of Lord Strafford, and was most unconscientiously a prosecutor of Lord Clarendon. With great parts, he always hurt himself and his friends; with romantic bravery, he was always an unsuccessful commander. He spoke for the test act, though a Roman catholic, and addicted himself to astrology on the birth-day of true philosophy."—Catalogue of Royal and Noble
Страница 331 - compliment, upon her acting Cassandra in his Cleomenes. She was the first person whose merit was distinguished by the indulgence of having an annual benefit play, which was granted to her alone in King James's time, and which did not become common to others till the division of this company, after the death of King William and Queen
Страница 333 - of Yarmouth, dated October 13, 1670, we have the following account: " Last week, there being a faire neare Audley-end, the queen, the Dutchess of Richmond, and the Dutchess of Buckingham, had a frolick to disguise themselves like country lasses, in red petticoats, wastcotes, &c., and so goe see the faire. Sir Bernard Gascoign, on a
Страница 315 - P. 67. Rochester.] John Wilmot, Earl of Rochester; " a man," as Lord Orford observes, " whom the Muses were fond to inspire, and ashamed to avow; and who practised, without the least reserve, that secret which can make verses more read for their defects than for their
Страница 273 - called bowling-greens, which are little square grass plots, where the turf is almost as smooth and level as the cloth of a billiard-table. As soon as the heat of the day is over, all the company assemble there: They play deep; and spectators are at liberty to make what bets they please. The Chevalier de Grammont, long before initiated
Страница 258 - Her person was full of charms, and her mind possessed all those perfections in which the handsome Monmouth was deficient. New festivals and entertainments celebrated this marriage : The most effectual method to pay court to the king, was to outshine the rest in brilliancy and grandeur; and whilst these rejoicings brought forward all manner
Страница 212 - every one quits his little palace to assemble on the bowling-green, where, in the open air, those who choose, dance upon a turf more soft and smooth than the finest carpet in the world. VOL.
Страница 351 - in a sort of discomposure to which she was but little subject; " I have heard as much : this is a sign that that poor unfortunate woman died penitent; for, if I can read a man's heart through
Страница 347 - ayear, and the king refused it. But when he told me this, about four years after, he said she had got of the king above sixty thousand pounds. She acted all persons in so lively a manner, and was such a constant diversion to the king, that even a new mistress could not drive her away ; but, after all,