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George Ticknor, Life, letters and journals of George Ticknor (ed. George Hillard), Chapter 10: (search)
ng and cultivated turn than elsewhere. The daily rides that I made with him, and Caesar de Balbo, are among the brightest spots in my life in Europe, though perhaps I never disputed so much and so hotly, in a given time, in my life, for though he is nearly fifty years old, and has passed, with unmoved tranquillity, through the revolutions of the last thirty years, without taking part in any, he is in discussion as prompt, excitable, and enthusiastic as a young man of twenty; and as Caesar de Balbo is the model of all that is bold, vehement, and obstinate, we used to have fine battles. Indeed the Duke do Laval, with whom I seldom failed to pass three or four hours, every day, in society somewhere, is one of the very few men I have met in Europe in whom I never saw anything to discourage the regard his general character and conduct inspired, and whom I shall always remember with unmingled gratitude and affection. . . . Excursion to the Escorial. Just before I left Madrid I took
George Ticknor, Life, letters and journals of George Ticknor (ed. George Hillard), Chapter 15: (search)
o Mr. Ticknor from Mr. Jefferson, the Duke de Laval, Count Cesare Balbo, Madame de Broglie, and Baron Auguste de Stael. Dt to Mr. Ticknor. Those from the Duke de Laval, from Cesare Balbo, Madame de Broglie, and Auguste de Stael are interestin votre vaste érudition. II semble que notre Cesar Cesare Balbo. a renonce à cet exercice. Depuis qu'il est encorgado hed Paris in 1837, so that they never met again. Count Cesare Balbo, the writer of the following letters, whose charactether in Turin, and in Paris two years later. From Count Cesare Balbo. Madrid, 12 October, 1818. Translated from theto me as often as you can, and believe me your friend, ces. Balbo. I open this again to quote to you a scrap of the authu fall'st a blessed martyr. Serve the King. From Count Cesare Balbo. Madrid, 15 April, 1819. Translated from the Ipure and elevated character, was one of those who, like Cesare Balbo, formed a warm and lasting friendship for Mr. Ticknor.
George Ticknor, Life, letters and journals of George Ticknor (ed. George Hillard), chapter 26 (search)
413, 500. Azzelini, 176. B Babbage, Charles, 407, 422. Bachi, Pietro, 368 note. Bagot, Sir Charles and Lady Mary, 295 and note. Baillie, Miss, Joanna, 413, 414, 479. Bainbridge, Commodore, 373. Baird, Sir, David, 412, 413. Balbo, Count, Cesare, 210, 212, 213, 306, 307; letters from, 307, 309. Balbo, Countess, 209. Balbo, Count, Prospero, 209, 210, 308. Balhorn, Herr, 85. Baltimore, visits, 41, 349, 351. Bancroft, Hon., George, 385. Banks, Sir, Joseph, 258 note, 263, 29Balbo, Countess, 209. Balbo, Count, Prospero, 209, 210, 308. Balhorn, Herr, 85. Baltimore, visits, 41, 349, 351. Bancroft, Hon., George, 385. Banks, Sir, Joseph, 258 note, 263, 294. Barante, Baron de, 137, 138, 256. Barbour, Philip, 347. Barcelona, visits, 185, 191. Baring, Bingham, 411. Baring, Thomas, 411. Barnard, Mr., 459. Baudissin, Count, 467, 468, 473 and note, 475, 476, 482, 491. Baudissin, Countess, 467. Bauer, Mademoiselle, 469, 478 and note. Bavaria, Crown Prince of (Ludwig I.), 177. Beaumont, Gustave de, 421. Beauvillers, M., 122. Beck, Dr., Professor at Harvard College, 351, 352. Beck, Professor, 108. Beckford, William, 246 and no
George Ticknor, Life, letters and journals of George Ticknor (ed. George Hillard), Chapter 2: (search)
had a long and very agreeable visit from Count Cesare Balbo, whom I knew very well in 1818 at Madridous, perhaps somewhat bigoted. . . . . . After Balbo was gone out he said,—with more fervor than he were suspected and watched; among the rest Count Balbo, whose name was on a list of those to be se in every possible way avoiding suspicion. Count Balbo sent him word, through Pellico's brother, tiety one who had worn the dress of a Galerien. Balbo, however, continued to walk with him in publicwith very great hesitation, and not till after Balbo had encouraged and stimulated him not a littled in any of the conversation,— Pellico, and Count Balbo. About an hour after we arrived dinner w. I can already count seven. October 4.—Count Balbo came to town this forenoon to see us, and rest of the forenoon we spent in a drive to Count Balbo's villa, finely situated next to that of thfamily. I was sorry to part with them, for Count Balbo has really shown himself an old friend ever[5 more...
George Ticknor, Life, letters and journals of George Ticknor (ed. George Hillard), Chapter 6: (search)
Chapter 6: Paris. Von Raumer. Fauriel. Duke and Duchess e Broglie. Guizot. Miss Clarke. Coquerel. Jouy. Confalonieri. Count Mole Augustin Thierry. Lamartine. Count Circourt. Mignet. Cesare Balbo. Mad. De Pastoret. Louis Philippe and his family. Journal. Paris, September 18. He had reached Paris September 11.—I was at Bossange's book-shop and two or three other similar establishments to-day. They are less ample and less well supplied with classicaorning, after some general conversation, he was curious to learn from me any particulars I could give him about Mr. Edward Livingston, on whom it is his duty, as Secretary of the Academy of Moral Sciences, to pronounce an éloge next spring. Count Balbo, who is here from Turin, on account of the death of Villeneuve, father of his late wife, dined with me; and we had a great deal of agreeable talk upon old matters and old recollections, as well as upon things passing. Afterwards I went with
George Ticknor, Life, letters and journals of George Ticknor (ed. George Hillard), Chapter 7: (search)
d'oeil which would have satisfied an Oriental fancy; but though, after the ladies had supped, the gentlemen were admitted, the crowd was so dense and the struggle so unruly that I would not undertake it. January 12.—This evening I carried Count Balbo to Thierry's, and introduced him to them. Balbo has written a good deal on the early history of modern Europe, and occupied himself with the Communes of Italy, so that they had high converse together, which I enjoyed. Thierry was striking inBalbo has written a good deal on the early history of modern Europe, and occupied himself with the Communes of Italy, so that they had high converse together, which I enjoyed. Thierry was striking in his positions and in their illustration, as he always is. January 13.—I went this evening to the Princess Belgiojoso's. Her house and style of reception are as picturesque as herself, and savor strongly-even to the hot climate she makes in this cold weather–of her Italy. There was much fashion there, and many men of letters: Mignet, Fauriel, Mohl, Quinet, Baron d'eckstein, etc. I saw, too, for the first time, the Count de Montalembert and his graceful wife, who was a Belgian Merode. I was<
George Ticknor, Life, letters and journals of George Ticknor (ed. George Hillard), chapter 30 (search)
Bachi, Pietro, I. 368 note. Baden, Grand Duke of, II. 330. Bagot, Sir Charles and Lady Mary, I. 295 and note. Baillie, Miss, Joanna, I. 413, 414, 479, II. 153. Bainbridge, Commodore, I. 373. Baird, Sir, David, I. 412, 413. Balbo, Count, Cesare, I. 210, 212, 213, 306, 307, II. 38-42, 118, 127, 353; letters from, I. 307, 309. Balbo, Countess, I. 209. Balbo, Count, Prospero, I. 209, 210, 308, II. 42. Baldissero, Count and Countess, II. 126. Balhorn, Herr, I. 85. BaltimorBalbo, Countess, I. 209. Balbo, Count, Prospero, I. 209, 210, 308, II. 42. Baldissero, Count and Countess, II. 126. Balhorn, Herr, I. 85. Baltimore, visits, I. 41, 349, 351. Bancroft, Hon., George, I. 385, II. 258, 259 note; letter from, 453. Bandinel, Dr., II. 168, 169. Banks, Sir, Joseph, I. 258 note, 263, 294, II. 478. Barante, Baron de, I. 137, 138, 256, II. 129, 130, 134, 136. Barbieri, II. 77. Barbour, Philip, I. 347. Barcelona, visits, I. 185, 191. Baring, Bingham, I. 411. Baring, Thomas, I. 411, II. 324. Barker, Dr., Fordyce, II. 463. Barnard, Mr., I. 459. Barolo, Marchesa, II. 40, 41. Barolo, Mar