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Updated: June 6, 2025
In his seventy-first year Edgeworth had a dangerous illness, and though he seemed to recover from it for a time, he never regained his former strength. One great privation was that, from the failure of his sight, he became dependent on others to read and write for him. But his cheerful fortitude did not fail, though he felt that his days were numbered.
I am pretty well known now, and Edgeworth took the most direct way to me, by applying to our family solicitors at home, but I blame him for not having sought me while he had his health and strength he is dead now, poor fellow, and all he had prized in this world he has left to me.
"Your inventive faculty," said she, "will lead you eagerly into new plans; and you may be dazzled by some new scheme before you have finished, or fairly tried what you had begun. Resolve to finish; never procrastinate." It was in 1765, while stopping at Chester and examining a mechanical exhibition there, that Edgeworth first heard of Dr.
She disliked the jigging motion, which she said was like the shake felt in a carriage when a pig is scratching himself against the hind wheel while waiting at an Irish inn door. MARIA to MISS HONORA EDGEWORTH. April 1820.
Moilliet told him, was the name of the Duke of Marlborough's place. "Ah, oui, yes; Blenheim, I know that is the inn." He would have "Malbrouke" as the name of the place. To MRS. EDGEWORTH. WYCOMBE ABBEY, Oct. 30, 1821. We spent two days instead of one at Smethwick.
Stark, Miss Margaret Ruxton, Mr. and Mrs. Ticknor. Return to Ireland Visits in Ireland Lockhart's Life Helen Tour in Ireland Young Sir Walter Scott Principles of novel-writing General election and relations with tenants Views on Politics Visit of Mr. Ticknor to Edgeworthstown, and of Rev. William Sprogue Maria becomes real owner of Edgeworthstown Home interests Marriage of Honora Edgeworth.
I have been standing in my dressing-gown writing on the top of a chest of drawers, and now I must dress for a breakfast at Lady Davy's, where we are to meet Lord Byron: but I must say, that at the third place where we were let in yesterday, Lady Wellington's, we spent by far the most agreeable half-hour of the day. Mrs. Edgeworth continues: One day, coming late to dinner at Mr.
Tell Sneyd that there is a political print just come out, of a woman, meant for Hibernia, dressed in orange and green, and holding a pistol in her hand to oppose the Union. MRS. EDGEWORTH to MRS. RUXTON. May 26, '99. We are very well settled here, and this house is quite retired and quite quiet.
Look at him in his strength, Monsieur Abbé! He has sucked in the vigor of a new country! The failing power of an old line of kings is renewed in him! You could not have nourished such a dauphin for France in your exiled court! Burying in the American soil has developed what you see for yourself the king!" "He is a handsome man," Abbé Edgeworth quietly admitted. "Oh, let his beauty alone!
Edgeworth's suggestion, to add a few notes to give her name to the book; and it was published by Johnson's successor with great success. Mr. Edgeworth, Maria, and I went this autumn to Kilkenny to see the amateur theatricals, with which we were much delighted. Mr. Edgeworth, who remembered Garrick, said he never saw such tragic acting as Mr.
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