Lives of the Queens of England of the House of Hanover, 第 2 巻Redfield, 1855 |
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... ceremonies - Questionable taste of the Queen in regard to the drama -Moral degradation of England during the reign of the ... ceremony -Lord Holland's two accounts of the Princess irreconcileable - The Prince's hatred of the Princess ...
... ceremonies - Questionable taste of the Queen in regard to the drama -Moral degradation of England during the reign of the ... ceremony -Lord Holland's two accounts of the Princess irreconcileable - The Prince's hatred of the Princess ...
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... ceremony - Her right discussed - Not allowed - Determines to be present The Queen appears at the Abbey , and is refused admittance -With a broken spirit retires - Her sense of degradation - The King labours to give éclat to his ...
... ceremony - Her right discussed - Not allowed - Determines to be present The Queen appears at the Abbey , and is refused admittance -With a broken spirit retires - Her sense of degradation - The King labours to give éclat to his ...
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... cheerful the whole time . " On Monday she landed , but not till after dinner , and then was received in the ancient town by the authorities , and with all the usual ceremonies which it is the curse of 10 LIVES OF THE QUEENS OF ENGLAND .
... cheerful the whole time . " On Monday she landed , but not till after dinner , and then was received in the ancient town by the authorities , and with all the usual ceremonies which it is the curse of 10 LIVES OF THE QUEENS OF ENGLAND .
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Dr. Doran (John). all the usual ceremonies which it is the curse of very great people to be fated to encounter . Had the young King been a really gallant monarch he would have met his bride on the sea- shore ; but etiquette does not ...
Dr. Doran (John). all the usual ceremonies which it is the curse of very great people to be fated to encounter . Had the young King been a really gallant monarch he would have met his bride on the sea- shore ; but etiquette does not ...
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... ceremony was performed by the Lord Archbishop of Canterbury , and perhaps the most beautiful portion of the spectacle was that afforded by the bride's maids . Among whom , Lady Sarah Lennox , Lady Caroline Russel , and Lady Elizabeth ...
... ceremony was performed by the Lord Archbishop of Canterbury , and perhaps the most beautiful portion of the spectacle was that afforded by the bride's maids . Among whom , Lady Sarah Lennox , Lady Caroline Russel , and Lady Elizabeth ...
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addressed affected appeared assertion attendance Augusta Bergami Bishop bride brother Brougham Brunswick called Carlton House Caroline of Brunswick ceremony character conduct consort coronation court crown daughter death declared diamonds dignity dinner Dowager drawing-room dress Duchess Duke of York England English expressed father favour favourite feeling Fitzherbert followed friends George George III George IV hand honour husband James's King and Queen King's kissed knew Lady Sarah Lennox latter less looked Lord Liverpool Lord Malmesbury Majesty Majesty's marriage married ministers Miss Burney monarch mother never night occasion palace parliament party passed perhaps person Pitt popular present Prince of Wales Prince's Princess Caroline Princess Charlotte Princess of Wales proceeding Queen Charlotte Queen Consort Queen's house received Regent remark reply residence respect royal family royal highness says scene sovereign spirit things thought tion told took Walpole wife Windsor witnesses woman young
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2 ページ - Lady Susan was dressed from Jane Seymour ; and all the parts were clothed in ancient habits, and with the most minute propriety. I was infinitely more struck with the last scene between the two women than ever I was when I have seen it on the stage. When Lady Sarah was in white, with her hair about her ears, and on the ground, no Magdalen by Correggio was half so lovely and expressive.
387 ページ - And judgment is turned away backward, and justice standeth afar off: for truth is fallen in the street, and equity cannot enter.
32 ページ - Do you know, I had the curiosity to go to the burying t'other night; I had never seen a royal funeral; nay, I walked as a rag of quality, which I found would be, and so it was, the easiest way of seeing it. It is absolutely a noble sight. The Prince's chamber, hung with purple, and a quantity of silver...
129 ページ - You then, too, my Lord Thurlow, forsake me, and suppose me ill beyond recovery; but whatever you and Mr. Pitt may think or feel, I that am born a Gentleman shall never lay my head on my last pillow in peace and quiet, as long as I remember the loss of my American Colonies.
259 ページ - I will go directly to the queen,' and away he went. The Princess, left during this short moment alone, was in a state of astonishment ; and, on my joining her, said, ' Mon Dieu ! est ce que le Prince est toujours comme cela ? Je le trouve tres gros, et nullement aussi beau que son portrait.
203 ページ - Thy prime decree? The sun to me is dark And silent as the moon, When she deserts the night, Hid in her vacant interlunar cave.
390 ページ - O let not mine heart be inclined to any evil thing : let me not be occupied in ungodly works with the men that work wickedness, lest I eat of such things as please them.
109 ページ - I find it has always belonged to Mrs. Schwellenberg and Mrs. Haggerdorn to re'ceive at tea whatever company the King or Queen invite to the Lodge, as it is only a very select few that can eat with their Majesties, and those few are only ladies ; no men, of what rank soever, being permitted to sit in the Queen's presence.
280 ページ - ... the personal feelings of His Majesty, in the propriety and correctness of her conduct. And His Majesty cannot therefore forbear to express, in the conclusion of the business, his desire and expectation, that such a conduct may in future be observed •by the Princess, as may fully justify those marks of paternal regard and affection, which the King always wishes to shew to every part of His Royal Family.
10 ページ - SERIES. [EIGHTH the letter yesterday morning said she arrived at half an hour after four at Harwich. This was immediately translated into landing, and notified in those words to the ministers. Six hours afterwards it proved no such thing, and that she was only in...