 Her face and person were charming ; lively she was almost to itourderie ; and so agreeable she was, tha.t I never heard her mentioned afterwards by one of her contemporaries who -did not prefer her as the most perfect creature they ever knew.  The British Prose Writers - Page 391821Full view - About this book
 | Books and bookselling - 1799 - 510 pages
...ihe was almoil to etourderie ; and fo agreeable {he was, that I never heard her mentioned afterward by one of her contemporaries who did not prefer her as the moft perftft creature they ever knew. The prince frequented the waiting-room, and foon felt a ftronger... | |
 | Horace Walpole - 1819 - 350 pages
...that I never heard her mention afterwards by one of her contemporaries who not prefer her as the roost perfect creature they ever knew. The prince frequented...stronger inclination for her than he ever entertained hut for his princess. Miss Bellenden by no means felt a reciprocal passiou. The prince's gallantry... | |
 | English literature - 1845 - 606 pages
...and person were charming: lively she was almost to etourderie, and so agreeable was she, that I never heard her mentioned afterwards by one of her contemporaries,...her as the most perfect creature they ever knew." Miss Howe and Miss Meadows, the two other " Maids of Honour," are thus noticed by Pope in his little... | |
 | Horace Walpole - English letters - 1830 - 356 pages
...person were charmiug ; lively she was almost to etourderie ; and so agreeable she was, that I never heard her mentioned afterwards by one of her contemporaries...than he ever entertained but for his princess. Miss Belleuden by no means felt a reciprocal passion. The prince's gallantry was by uo means delicate ;... | |
 | Art - 1832 - 616 pages
...afterwards invariably mentioned by her cotemporaries as the most perfect creature they had ever known. The prince frequented the waiting-room, and soon felt a stronger inclination for Miss Bellenden than he had ever entertained for any other female except his wife. But his gallantry... | |
 | Royal Agricultural Society of England - Agriculture - 1891 - 1154 pages
...the last-mentioned lady, a maid of honour to the princess : " I never heard her mentioned by anyone who did not prefer her as the most perfect creature they ever knew." She married Col. John Campbell, a groom of the Bedchamber — was the mother of the fifth Duke of Argyle,... | |
 | John Heneage Jesse - 1843 - 482 pages
...and person were charming; lively she was almost to etourderie, and so agreeable was she, that I never heard her mentioned afterwards by one of her contemporaries,...her as the most perfect creature they ever knew." Gay in his "Welcome to Pope from Greece," commemorates her with her sister Margaret : " Madge Bellenden,... | |
 | John Heneage Jesse - Great Britain - 1843 - 476 pages
...and person were charming; lively she was almost to ttourderie, and so agreeable was she, that I never heard her mentioned afterwards by one of her contemporaries,...her as the most perfect creature they ever knew." Gay in his "Welcome to Pope from Greece," commemorates her with her sister Margaret: " Madge Bellenden,... | |
 | Dr. Doran (John) - England - 1855 - 500 pages
...person were charming ; lively she was almost to etourderie ; and so agreeable she was, that I never heard her mentioned afterwards by one of her contemporaries...her as the most perfect creature they ever knew." To this pleasant party in this pleasant resort, the Prince of Wales often came, — his chief attraction... | |
 | Dr. Doran (John), John Doran - Queens - 1855 - 498 pages
...person were charming ; lively she was almost to etourderie ; and so agreeable she was, that I never heard her mentioned afterwards by one of her contemporaries...her as the most perfect creature they ever knew." To this pleasant party in this pleasant resort, the Prince of "Wales often came, — his chief attraction... | |
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