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Updated: May 2, 2025
"How happy we all were, at Jerusalem! How I hate London! And Brentham worse. I shall have to go to a lot of agricultural dinners and all sorts of things. The duke expects it, and I am bound now to do every thing to please him. What do you think of doing?" "I neither know nor care," said Lothair, in a tone of great despondency. "You are a little hipped." "Not a little.
Phoebus highly approved of Brentham. All was art, and art of a high character. He knew no residence with an aspect so thoroughly Aryan. Though it was really a family party, the house was quite full; at least, as Bertram said to Lothair on his arrival, "there is only room for you and you are in your old quarters." "That is exactly what I wished," said Lothair.
Do you remember once saying to me that you hoped you should never leave Brentham?" "Did I say so?" said Lady Corisande. "I wish I had never left Brentham," said Lothair; "it was the happiest time of my life. I had not then a sorrow or a care." "But everybody has sorrows and cares," said Lady Corisande; "you have, however, a great many things which ought to make you happy."
Had it not been for his pledge to Theodora, it was far from improbable that he would now have been a member of the Roman Catholic Church, and all his hopes at Brentham, and his intimacy with the family on which he had most reckoned in life for permanent friendship and support, seemed to be marred and blighted by the witching eyes of that mirthful Euphrosyne, whose mocking words on the moonlit terrace at Belmont first attracted his notice to her.
And now his return and appearance at the Chapel Royal, next Sunday, will clinch the whole business." "And he was satisfied?" "Most satisfied; a little anxious whether his personal friends, and particularly the Brentham family, were assured of the truth. He travelled home with the duke's son and Lord St. Aldegonde, but they came from remote parts, and their news from home was not very recent."
I never could go to Brentham again if the Duke of Brecon is always to be there, giving his opinion, and being what your mother calls 'straightforward' I hate a straightforward fellow. As Pinto says, if every man were straightforward in his opinions, there would be no conversation.
"I have few; your brother is the chief, but even he never did me any kindness so great as when he told me that you had spoken of me with sympathy." "Bertram's friends are mine," said Lady Corisande; "but, otherwise, it would be impossible for us all not to feel an interest in , one of whom we had seen so much," she added, with some hesitation. "Ah, Brentham!" said Lothair; "dear Brentham!
But this was not all. It seems that Mr. Cantacuzene had been down to Brentham, and stayed, which he never did anywhere, a couple of days. And the duke was particularly charmed with Mr. Cantacuzene. This gentleman, who was only in the earlier term of middle age, and looked younger than his age, was distinguished in appearance, highly polished, and singularly acute.
Cantacuzene was of imperial lineage. But the latter portion of the letter was the most deeply interesting to Lothair. Bertram wrote that his mother had just observed that she thought the Phoebus family would like to meet Lothair, and begged Bertram to invite him to Brentham. The letter ended by an urgent request, that, if disengaged, he should arrive immediately. Mr.
By-the-by, Mr. Giles, have you by any chance heard any thing lately of my child?" "I have heard of him a good deal of late, for a client of ours, Lord Montairy, met him at Brentham this summer, and was a long time there with him.
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