Evenings at Home, Or, The Juvenile Budget Opened: Consisting of a Variety of Miscellaneous Pieces for the Instruction and Amusement of Young PersonsBaldwin, Cradock, and Joy, and R. Hunter, successor to J. Johnson, 1819 - Children |
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Page x
... Fanny Brawne CLXX . To Fanny Brawne CLXXI . To Fanny Brawne CLXXII . To Fanny Brawne CLXXIII . To Fanny Brawne CLXXIV . To Fanny Brawne 25 February 1820 ? February 1820 ? February 1820 ? February 1820 ? March 1820 ? March 1820 ? Page ...
... Fanny Brawne CLXX . To Fanny Brawne CLXXI . To Fanny Brawne CLXXII . To Fanny Brawne CLXXIII . To Fanny Brawne CLXXIV . To Fanny Brawne 25 February 1820 ? February 1820 ? February 1820 ? February 1820 ? March 1820 ? March 1820 ? Page ...
Page 13
... Fanny Brawne May 1820 ? CLXII . To Fanny Brawne CLXIII . To James Rice 16 February 1820 19 February 1820 . February 1820 ?. February 1820 ?. February 1820 ?. CLXIV . To Fanny Keats CLXV . To Fanny Brawne CLXVI . To Fanny Brawne CLXVII ...
... Fanny Brawne May 1820 ? CLXII . To Fanny Brawne CLXIII . To James Rice 16 February 1820 19 February 1820 . February 1820 ?. February 1820 ?. February 1820 ?. CLXIV . To Fanny Keats CLXV . To Fanny Brawne CLXVI . To Fanny Brawne CLXVII ...
Page xiv
... Fanny really comes centre stage herself for the first time in the journals . Barlow is a boarder in Hoxton with a Mrs O'Connor , an old friend of Fanny's Grandmother Burney . Fanny first meets him one evening , accompanied by Mrs O ...
... Fanny really comes centre stage herself for the first time in the journals . Barlow is a boarder in Hoxton with a Mrs O'Connor , an old friend of Fanny's Grandmother Burney . Fanny first meets him one evening , accompanied by Mrs O ...
Page 31
... FANNY . They go in for adventures and call you Aramis . TROTTER . They wouldnt dare ! FANNY . You always make such delicious fun of the serious people . Your insouciance - TROTTER . [ frantic ] Stop talking French to me : it's not a ...
... FANNY . They go in for adventures and call you Aramis . TROTTER . They wouldnt dare ! FANNY . You always make such delicious fun of the serious people . Your insouciance - TROTTER . [ frantic ] Stop talking French to me : it's not a ...
Page 40
FANNY. " " gratitude and affection made him ready to devour her with kisses . As soon as the loving pair could separate from each other , Lady Ellincourt took Fanny by the hand , and , examining her countenance , exclaimed , " What a ...
FANNY. " " gratitude and affection made him ready to devour her with kisses . As soon as the loving pair could separate from each other , Lady Ellincourt took Fanny by the hand , and , examining her countenance , exclaimed , " What a ...
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Common terms and phrases
acorns Alfred animal Beaum beautiful bees Betty birds body Bolt Court Borrowdale brought called Canute cloth colour companions corn creature dare say deal dear earth elephant Fairborne Fanny father fell fire flax Fleet Street flowers friends Gandelin give grass Greenlanders ground grow Gubba hand Harf head heard hole honour horse Indur John JUVENILE BUDGET OPENED kind Landl leaves length liquor live look lord mamma Manufacture Mary master means mother nature neighbouring nest never obliged Offa papa perly Pine plants poor Pray quadruped Rookery Sally seeds ships side soon sort spirit spirit of wine suppose sure sweet swim tell thing thought tion Tom Hardy took trees tribe walk wine wings wood young
Popular passages
Page 152 - And what is a conqueror ? Have not you, too, gone about the earth like an evil genius, blasting the fair fruits of peace and industry ; plundering, ravaging, killing, without law, without justice, merely to gratify an insatiable lust for dominion...
Page 150 - I don't mind it much, for my mammy gives me a pie now and then, and that is as good. Mr. L. Would you not like a knife, to cut sticks ? B. I have one, here it is.
Page 31 - pray what are coals but stones ; and is not butter, grease ; and corn, seeds ; and leather, skins ; and silk, the web of a kind of caterpillar ; and may we not as well call a cat an animal of the tiger kind, as a tiger an animal of the cat kind...
Page 152 - And does not Fame speak of me too ? Was there ever a bolder captain of a more valiant band ? Was there ever — but I scorn to boast.
Page 153 - If I have burned a few hamlets, you have desolated the most flourishing kingdoms and cities of the earth. What is then the difference, but that...
Page 150 - Hast thou not set at defiance my authority ; violated the public peace ; and passed thy life in injuring the persons and properties of thy fellowsubjects ? ROBBER.
Page 149 - No, sir ; but our Tom makes footballs, to kick in the cold weather, and we set traps for birds ; and then I have a...
Page 73 - His spear, — to equal which, the tallest pine Hewn on Norwegian hills, to be the mast Of some great ammiral, were but a wand...
Page 161 - I have no allurements to tempt you with, like those of my gay rival. Instead of spending all your time in amusements, if you enter yourself of my train, you must rise early, and pass the long day in a variety of employments, some of them difficult, some laborious, and all requiring some exertion of body or mind.
Page 153 - But if I have taken like a king, I have given like a king. If I have subverted empires, I have founded greater.