Vietnam or Thailand ? Vote for the TOP Country of the Week !
I desired Poole to send you all the papers antecedent to your own; I think you will like the different analyses of the French constitution. I have attended Mackintosh's lectures regularly; he was so kind as to send me a ticket, and I have not failed to profit by it. I remain, with grateful and most affectionate esteem, Your faithful friend S. T. Coleridge. Josiah Wedgewood, Esq." "July 24, 1800.
I am now working at my 'Introduction of the Life of Lessing, which I trust will be in the press before Christmas, that is, the 'Introduction, which will be published first. God bless you, S. T. Coleridge. Josiah Wedgewood, Esq." "Keswick, Nov. 1, 1800. My dear Sir, I would fain believe that the experiment which your brother has made in the West Indies is not wholly a discouraging one.
Coleridge's character of Thelwall Letters from Charles Lamb Mr. Coleridge's lines to Joseph Cottle Sara's lines to the same Three Sonnets, by Nehemiah Higginbotham Coleridge, Lloyd, and Lamb, quarrel Lamb's sarcastic Theses to Mr. Coleridge Coleridge goes to Shrewsbury on probation Mr. Coleridge receives an annuity of L150 from the Messrs. Thomas and Josiah Wedgewood Letters from Mr.
Then I would not doubt but at the last he'd turn tail! aye, turn Protestant himself entirely." To MRS. R. BUTLER. 1 NORTH AUDLEY STREET, Dec. 26. While Francis is pro-ing and con-ing with Fanny about alterations in his house at Clewer, I may go on with my scribbling, and tell you that Honora luncheoned here, and then off we went to Mrs. Debrizey's, Mrs. Darwin's, Mrs. Hensleigh Wedgewood, Mrs.
Poole's account of his conversations, &c., in Prance, are very interesting and instructive. If your inclination lead you hither you would be very comfortable here. But I am ready at an hour's warning; ready in heart and mind, as well as in body and moveables. I am, dear Wedgewood, most truly yours, S. T. Coleridge. Thomas Wedgewood, Esq." "Stowey, Feb. 10, 1803. My dear Wedgewood,
Josiah Wedgewood. Mr. Josiah Wedgewood one day in the height of the conflict, from his seat in the House of Commons, rose in his might and before the face of the nation called Davy McEwen a traitor to his class.
Coleridge to the late Josiah and Thomas Wedgewood, Esqrs.; obligingly communicated to me by Francis Wedgewood, Esq., of Etruria, son of Mr. Josiah Wedgewood. "May 21st, 1799. Gottingen. My dear sir, I have lying by my side six huge letters, with your name on each of them, and all, excepting one, have been written for these three months. About this time Mr.
Wright & Mansfield, London. 1867 Exhibition, Paris. In The Style of Italian Renaissance by Andrea Picchi, Florence, Exhibited Paris, 1867. The illustration of Wright and Mansfield's satin-wood cabinet, with Wedgewood plaques inserted, and with wreaths and swags of marqueteric inlaid, is in the Adams' style, a class of design of which this firm made a specialité.
Will not the very chairs and furniture of your room be shortly more, far more intolerable to you than new and changing objects! more insufferable reflectors of pain and weariness of spirit? Oh, most certainly they will! You must hope, my dearest Wedgewood; you must act as if you hoped. Despair itself has but that advice to give you.
"I'm a busy woman," Nancy groaned, "and I've hammered my finger to a pulp, trying to open this crate, while you perch on a broken step-ladder and prate to me of legacies. The saucers to these cups may be in here, and I can't wait to find out. I'm perfectly crazy about this ware. It's English Wedgewood, you know." "I didn't know."
Word Of The Day