 | Fanny Burney - 1842 - 494 strani
...request, he carried her to Richardson. " Poor Charlotte Lenox!" continued he; "when we came to the house, she desired me to leave her, 'for/ says she, ' I am...they are very short and very clever: one is called "Fashion," the other "Much Ado,' ' and they are both of them full of a sportive humour, that I had... | |
 | Fanny Burney - 1842 - 494 strani
...request, he carried her to Richardson. " Poor Charlotte Lenox!" continued he; " when we came to the house, she desired me to leave her, 'for/ says she, ' I am...they are very short and very clever: one is called "Fashion," the other "Much Ado," and they are both of them full of a sportive humour, that I had not... | |
 | Fanny Burney - 1842 - 486 strani
...!" continued he; "when we came to the house, she desired me to leave her, ' for/ says she, ' I arn under great restraint in your presence, but if you...they are very short and very clever : one is called " Fashion," the other " Much Ado," and they are both of them full of a sportive humour, that I had... | |
 | 1842 - 650 strani
...he carried her to Richardson. " Poor Charlotte Lennox !" continued he; "when we came to the house, she desired me to leave her, 'for,' says she, ' I...was disappointed, for she gave me no account at all !" Some time after, turning suddenly to me, he said, " Miss Burney, what sort of reading do you delight... | |
 | Fanny Burney - 1842 - 442 strani
...he carried her to Richardson. " Poor Charlotte Lenox !" continued he ; "when we came to the house, she desired me to leave her, ' for/ says she, ' I...poor Charlotte was disappointed, for she gave me no accoimt at all !" He then told us of two little productions of our Mr. Harris, which we read ; they... | |
 | Fanny Burney - 1784 - 636 strani
...lie carried her to Richardson. " Poor Charlotte Lennox !" continued he ; " when we came to the house, she desired me to leave her, ' for,' says she, ' I...they are very short and very clever : one is called " Fashion," the other " Much Ado," and they are both of them full of a sportive humour that I had not... | |
 | James Boswell - 1884 - 534 strani
...carried her to Richardson. " Poor Charlotte Lennox ! " continued he ; " when we came to the house, she desired me to leave her, ' for,' says she, ' I...they are very short and very clever : one is called " Fashion," the other " Much Ado," and they are both of them full of a sportive humour that I had not... | |
 | Hester Lynch Piozzi, Richard Cumberland - 1884 - 490 strani
...carried her to Richardson. " Poor Charlotte Lennox ! " continued he ; " when we came to the house, she desired me to leave her, ' for,' says she, ' I...they are very short and very clever: one is called "Fashion," the other " Much Ado," and they are both of them full of a sportive humour that I had not... | |
 | Hester Lynch Piozzi - 1884 - 538 strani
...he carried her to Richardson. " Poor Charlotte Lennox !" continued he; " when we came to the house, she desired me to leave her, ' for,' says she, ' I...then told us of two little productions of our Mr. Han-is, which we read; they are very short and very clever: one is called " Fashion," the other " Much... | |
 | Susan Hale - 1898 - 334 strani
...request he carried her to Richardson. "Poor Charlotte Lennox!" continued he. "When we came to the house she desired me to leave her; 'for,' says she, 'I am...give you a very good account of him.' However, I fear she was disappointed, for she gave me no account at all." Poor Charlotte's "Sophia," "Henrietta," etc.,... | |
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continued he ; " when we came to the house, she desired me to leave her, ' for,' says she, ' I am under great restraint in your presence ; but if you leave me alone with Richardson, I'll give you a very good account of him : however, I fear poor Charlotte... 
