Memoirs, Journal, And Correspondence of Thomas Moore 2
Memoirs, Journal, And Correspondence of Thomas Moore 2
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Memoirs, Journal, And Correspondence of Thomas Moore 2 Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book Memoirs, Journal, And Correspondence of Thomas Moore 2
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Mr. Grenville, to my regret, was gone.
I wanted to uncork (to use an old joke) whatever remains of Old Sherry he might have in him. Lady Lansdowne said he had mentioned the subject to her — that he has letters of Sheridan's, but that he will not give them. I shall try what effect the knowledge of my having so many letters of his own may produce on him. He is said to be very fidgetty about his epistolary fiune ; and, if so, the intelli- gence may at least give lum a sleepless night or two, which... he deserves for such sylky uncommumcativeness.
Talked with Dumont before diimer — told me Miss Edg- worth was preparing her father's memoirs for the press ; \ Sept. 181B.] THOMAS MOORE. 167 eaid that the detaik of a life passed useftilly in that middling class of society must always be interesting. He Iwd not seen either Holcroft's or Gilford's "MemcMiB;" rec(»nmended them to him (particularly the latt^)^ as among the most interesting specimens of autobiography we have. S(»ne amusing > things mentioned at dinner — Madame de Stael yery angry with William Smith for his act in favour of the Unitarians : thought it was an act for the abolition of the Trinity : *^ C'est vous done (said she^ on being introduced to Smith) qui ne voulez point de my stores I ^ Talked of Penn's book about the end of the world, and Swift's ridicule of Bickerstaff's prophecy, which I must see.
What to read after Memoirs, Journal, And Correspondence of Thomas Moore 2?
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Mr. Grenville, to my regret, was gone.
I wanted to uncork (to use an old joke) whatever remains of Old Sherry he might have in him. Lady Lansdowne said he had mentioned the subject to her — that he has letters of Sheridan's, but that he will not give them. I shall try what effect the knowledge of my having so many letters of his own may produce on him. He is said to be very fidgetty about his epistolary fiune ; and, if so, the intelli- gence may at least give lum a sleepless night or two, which... he deserves for such sylky uncommumcativeness.
Talked with Dumont before diimer — told me Miss Edg- worth was preparing her father's memoirs for the press ; \ Sept. 181B.] THOMAS MOORE. 167 eaid that the detaik of a life passed useftilly in that middling class of society must always be interesting. He Iwd not seen either Holcroft's or Gilford's "MemcMiB;" rec(»nmended them to him (particularly the latt^)^ as among the most interesting specimens of autobiography we have. S(»ne amusing > things mentioned at dinner — Madame de Stael yery angry with William Smith for his act in favour of the Unitarians : thought it was an act for the abolition of the Trinity : *^ C'est vous done (said she^ on being introduced to Smith) qui ne voulez point de my stores I ^ Talked of Penn's book about the end of the world, and Swift's ridicule of Bickerstaff's prophecy, which I must see.
What to read after Memoirs, Journal, And Correspondence of Thomas Moore 2?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Moore Thomas to read onlineMoreLess
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