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Updated: June 18, 2025
Wedgwood's, and son to a surgeon at Knutsford, Cheshire, and intended for a physician, came here in the course of a pedestrian tour spent two days very well informed. Ask my mother when she goes to you to tell you all that Mr. Holland told us about Mr. and Mrs. Barbauld and Mrs. Marcet, who is the author of Conversations on Chemistry a charming woman, by his account. To MISS RUXTON.
Moilliet nothing could exceed her kindness and Mr. Moilliet's. Dumont was excessively touched at parting with us, and gave Fanny and Harriet La Fontaine and Gresset, and to me a map of the lake of the tour we took so happily together. To MRS. RUXTON. PARIS, Nov. 1820. Miss Edgeworth never read this Review till 1835, when she was induced to do so by a letter from Mr. Peabody alluding to it.
The fragments of rock that have rolled down, some of them across the road, are ten times the size of the rock in Mr. We reached Conway at six o'clock. The landlady of the Harp Inn knew my father, and recollected Lovell and my Aunt Ruxton.
Napier found they were both Oxford men, and took to each other directly. Mr. Napier's conversation is quite superior and easy. Those two days put me in mind of former times. Hunter is very happy here in spite of his cockney prejudices; he says Harry and Lucy must be ready by October. To MRS. RUXTON. Jan. 1, 1825.
My father says, "I hope you have done;" and so perhaps do you. To MRS. RUXTON. EDINBURGH, March 30, 1803. In a few days I hope we shall see you. I long to see you again, and to hear your voice, and to receive from you those kind looks and kind words, which custom cannot stale. I believe that the more variety people see, the more they become attached to their first and natural friends.
Children's questions are often simply sublime: the question your three-years-old asked was of these "Who sanded the seashore?" To MISS RUXTON. EDGEWORTHSTOWN, May 29, 1829. This appointment is, in every respect, all that Captain Beaufort wished for himself, and all that his friends can desire for him.
A new dog, Jubal: Lady Elizabeth heard one of the little Battys say, "Lion has hatched a new dog," and the sister correcting her, "Oh, my dear! hatched! you mean laid!" Jubal is very like Lion, only younger and handsomer: milk-white, and shorn poodle fashion. To MRS. RUXTON. GROVE HOUSE, Feb. 1822.
Adieu, my dear Sophy: do not let my aunt forget me, for I love her very much; and as for yourself, take care not to think too highly of Cousin Maria, but see her faults with indulgence, and you will I think find her a steady and affectionate friend. To MISS S. RUXTON. October 17, 1792. I have been with Mrs.
"Yes, miss, we were that every day since we married." To MRS. RUXTON. March 1814. Here we are: arrived at three o'clock: found Henrica looking very well. Such a nice, pretty, elegant house! and they have furnished it so comfortably. It is delightful to see my father here; he enjoys himself so much in his son's house, and Sneyd and Henrica are so happy seeing him pleased with everything.
The expenses of the war must be enormous; we have paid enormous prices for every thing, much beyond the usual prices of the country." There it is. That's all North Mexico; and New Mexico is not the better part of it. Sir, there is a recent traveller, not unfriendly to the United States, if we may judge from his work, for he speaks well of us everywhere; an Englishman, named Ruxton.
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