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Updated: June 8, 2025
"And Madame Dalibard is the most susceptible of women, so well-born and so poor, so gifted and so helpless; it is natural. Can you not write, and put off this Captain Greville for a few days, until, indeed, I can find some excuse for terminating our visit?" "But my letter may be hardly in time to reach him; he may be in town to- day."
"Richard Greville Verrinder, and what's your sister's name?" "Marjorie Evelyn Verrinder." "Marjorie Evelyn Verrinder, and " "Harold Ellis Verrinder," prompted Dick. "Who's that?" inquired the Ambassador, sharply. "My little brother," was the reply. "You said his name was Fidge." "Oh, yes, but that's his nickname, you know." "I don't know anything of the sort.
"She was just sitting down to supper Ma'am." "And what had she got for supper?" "I did not observe." "Bread and Cheese I suppose." "I should never wish for a better supper." said Ellen. "You have never any reason replied her Mother, as a better is always provided for you." Miss Greville laughed excessively, as she constantly does at her Mother's wit.
Cantab. 1619." "To Sir Robert Naunton, with thanks for some acts of kindness procured by him from Government to the University." "To Fulke Greville, on the same account." "To George Villiers, Marquis of Buckingham, on his being created a Marquis." "To Sir Francis Bacon, with thanks for his Novum Organum." "To Sir Thomas Coventry, Attorney-General." "To Montagu, Lord Treasurer," and
"It appeared to me that on our return to court after our ill-fated union, the king had for some time refrained from his former insulting importunities; and had merely distressed Lady Greville by indulging in a mockery of respectful deference, which exposed her to the ridicule of those around her who could not fail to observe his change of manner.
To effect this, however, Emma Hart now bent her personal charms, strong purpose, and the worldly wisdom with which Greville had taught her to assure her hold upon a man. Love, in its unselfishness, passed out of her life with Greville. Other men might find her pliant, pleasing, seductive; he alone knew her as disinterested.
"It is but reasonable," he wrote to Greville, in January, 1802, "after having fagged all my life, that my last days should pass off comfortably and quietly.
First there were the portraits of her mother, of her stepfather, Mr. Greville, and of the little half-brothers and sisters Bertram, Nina, Vincent, and Luigia taken by an Italian photographer in wonderfully artistic poses, and with classic backgrounds of pillars and palm trees.
In the village of Gruchy, near Greville, in this wild and beautiful region of the Cotentin, there lived at the beginning of the present century a sturdy peasant family of the name of Millet. The father of the family was one of the petty village landholders so common in France; a labourer who owned and tilled his own tiny patch of farm, with the aid of his wife and children.
If precedent were needed for this form of recognition of national services it was to be found in the grant of £50,000 which might, had he been willing, have been double that amount which was made to Grattan by the emancipated Irish House of Commons, but more exact parallels perhaps are to be found in "O'Connel's Rent," which Greville described as "nobly paid and nobly earned," or in the great collection which marked the popular appreciation in Great Britain of Cobden's services in securing the repeal of the Corn Laws.
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