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George Ticknor, Life, letters and journals of George Ticknor (ed. George Hillard), Chapter 3: (search)
so. Gino Capponi. Italian society. Rome. Bunsen. Thorwaldsen. Princess Gabrielli. Borghesese us feel still more at home, my old friend, Mr. Bunsen, See Vol. I. pp. 177, 178. the Prussian evening we spent at the Prussian Minister's, Mr. Bunsen's, whose wife is an English lady. There wasa Albani, under the auspices and presidency of Bunsen. He had invited me to it, when I was still inicent hall, all built of brilliant marbles. Bunsen presided; Thorwaldsen was vice-president, at tt, and this enthusiasm rose to its height when Bunsen—at nearly the end of the feast— went round to —I passed a couple of hours this forenoon at Mr. Bunsen's. He lives very agreeably, but not showily, and agreeable hour, with a small party, at Mrs. Bunsen's. . . . . December 17.—We passed a goocollections, and of the lectures he heard from Bunsen, Gerhard, and Lepsius. . . . . December 23.eological Institute. It is to be delivered by Bunsen, on the Topography of Rome; Gerhard, on Painte[1 more.
George Ticknor, Life, letters and journals of George Ticknor (ed. George Hillard), Chapter 4: (search)
nd H. C. Robinson. Journal. January 16.—Mr. Bunsen lectured this morning on the Topography of Ancien.—. . . . After his lecture was over this morning Mr. Bunsen took us into the Tabularium, and explained it to ee a house not far from the foot of the hill, which Bunsen pointed out to us, lately, as an ancient Roman housmake much out of it. . . . . After the lecture Mr. Bunsen went, with old Mr. Elphinstone and myself, throug took about three hours, and was quite curious; for Bunsen is familiar with every stone in the whole of it. Hee room required it. March 1.—. . . . I went to Mr. Bunsen's lecture, which was still on the Forum. In the as strong as the belief at Florence is against it. Bunsen, Mr. Hare, Count Ludolf, and Marquis Gaetano have ethis point I had a long and interesting talk with Mr. Bunsen on matters relating to the Roman government and snal:— I was just going out to make a visit to Mr. Bunsen, when I met a message from Miss Mackenzie of Sea
George Ticknor, Life, letters and journals of George Ticknor (ed. George Hillard), Chapter 8: (search)
plate, given to Mr. Elphinstone when he left Bombay, which covered the table so that the cloth could hardly be seen, was one of the richest and most tasteful I ever looked upon. There was not a person whom I met there to-day that was not a remarkable man,—remarkable by his culture and accomplishments, and by the consideration he enjoys in society. Of course, it was very agreeable. We talked about Scotland and Scott; about Lockhart, with whom Murchison is very intimate; about India, Rome, Bunsen, and the Archbishop of Cologne; about America and American literature; and—as its antipodes by antiquity and everything else—of Egypt. In short, the conversation was as various and pleasant as possible, and I stayed dreadfully late . . . . We did not sit down till half past 8, nor did we get up till midnight. On the 14th of April Mr. Ticknor left London with his wife and his eldest daughter, and reached Cambridge early the same day. The following characteristic note awaited them there:
George Ticknor, Life, letters and journals of George Ticknor (ed. George Hillard), Chapter 9: (search)
raet used to have the Royal Library at Paris, and he could find nothing really rare or valuable. I went afterwards with Cotton to Peters at Merton, and went over his fine old College, with its curious and strange library, where some of the books are still chained, and the arrangement is much the same as in the Laurentian at Florence, both belonging to nearly the same period. May 17.—I breakfasted this morning with Cotton, in his nice suite of rooms in Christ Church, and met there Peters, Bunsen,—son of my old friend, the Prussian Minister, who is here preparing himself for the English Church,—and two or three others. It was a favorable and agreeable specimen of the University life, something too luxurious, perhaps, but still it was plain there was a good deal of learning and literary taste among them. At two o'clock I went again to Buckland's lecture . . . . . In the course of his remarks, he said America could never be a manufacturing country without coal in great quantities. A<
George Ticknor, Life, letters and journals of George Ticknor (ed. George Hillard), Chapter 14: (search)
very, it deepens the horror of servitude, but it does not affect a single vote . . . . . But of one thing you may be sure. It will neither benefit the slaves nor advance the slave question one iota towards its solution. . . . . You ask me about Bunsen's Hippolytus. I can hardly say I have read it. I looked over my copy, and then sent it to my kinsman, Mr. Norton, who, from having written learnedly on the Genuineness of the Gospels, would be much more interested in it than I can be. I incline, however, to Bunsen's opinion, that the tract he prints is a work of Hippolytus, though I am by no means clear about it, not half so clear as I am that the tract itself is of little importance to anybody. The rest, which is foreign to the subject, seemed to me curious,—the maxims high German, and often very little intelligible; the apology interesting to your Episcopacy, but not to my Puritanism; and the Latin excursus on the old liturgies, or their fragments, most learned and irrelevant to eve
George Ticknor, Life, letters and journals of George Ticknor (ed. George Hillard), Chapter 15: (search)
ained from the Bibliotheque Royale about one hundred and fifty volumes more, which they can let us have, under the rules imposed on them by their government, only in the way of exchange for other books . . . . After leaving here, unless I find Bunsen at Heidelberg, which I hardly expect, we shall go to Leipzig without much stopping. There I have already begun to make arrangements for the purchase of books, and for an agency. . . . . Yours always, George Ticknor. Six weeks later he gireceive me kindly, and give me the best of literary help about Italian affairs and books, as he has lived in Italy above twenty years. Mr. Ticknor had known Baron von Reumont in Rome twenty years before, when he was attache to the legation of Baron Bunsen, and he says of him, in all sorts of ways he has turned out an invaluable friend. On his recommendation, he selected Professor Eugenio Alberi as the agent of the Library, after hearing much good of him from many persons, and among the rest fr
George Ticknor, Life, letters and journals of George Ticknor (ed. George Hillard), Chapter 16: (search)
the house. Your aunt Catherine, Mrs. Norton returning from Italy. and the girls, and Charles were enough; but besides these, I had my old kind friend, Professor Welcker, every day, Pauli,—a very active, spirited young man who was secretary to Bunsen,—and Professor Gerhard, the last day, who was among those Lady Lyell wrote Anna she had seen at Berlin, and hoped we should see there, little thinking that he was an old acquaintance, and was coming right to us at Bonn. Here it is much the sam few weeks, the day but one, I believe, after he marched through London in that great show of the reception of the Guards by the Queen, which we were smuggled through the lines to see by Lord and Lady Ellesmere . . . . Then I drove to see Mad. Bunsen, from whom I had a letter at Frankfort, telling me that her husband was in Switzerland. I found her very hearty in her welcome, and her two daughters very nice; all living in a pleasant house just outside of the town . . . . I liked so well that
George Ticknor, Life, letters and journals of George Ticknor (ed. George Hillard), Chapter 17: (search)
ntiquities in the pay of the Prussian government, and went with him over the Forum and the adjacent localities. A great deal has been excavated, and much is now certain and settled that was in fierce contest when I went over the same ground with Bunsen twenty years ago. . . . . Going outside of the city there are two marvellous things to see that were not to be seen in our time. One is the Appian Way,—regina viarum,—which has been opened, quite out to Albano, and its tombs uncovered fartherched Paris the Duc de Broglie was still in town, and also Madame de Stael, whom Mr. Ticknor had never seen, but who received him warmly, and in whom he took a great interest, as the widow of Auguste de Stael, Of Madame de Stael, nee Vernet, Baron Bunsen says in a letter, printed in his Memoirs: The combined impression made by her manner, countenance, and conversation, prepares one to believe, and even to guess, at all the great and good qualities attributed to her. with whom he had been so in
George Ticknor, Life, letters and journals of George Ticknor (ed. George Hillard), chapter 30 (search)
Mrs., I. 411. Bulow, Baron Edouard von, I. 462, 474, 475, 479, 483, 489. Bulwer, Sir Henry (Lord Dalling), II. 263, 269. Bunbury, Edward, II. 360. Bunsen, Carl Josias, I. 177, 178, II. 58, 59, 62, 66, 67, 70, 76, 79, 84, 86, 287, 312, 315, 828. Bunsen, Mrs., II. 58, 62, 329. Bunsen, Rev. E. II. 169. Buonarotti, IBunsen, Mrs., II. 58, 62, 329. Bunsen, Rev. E. II. 169. Buonarotti, II. 56. Burgess, Sir, James Bland, I. 60, 62. Burlington, Earl of, II. 363. Burr, Aaron, I. 261, II. 35, 113, 114. Bussierre, Baron de, I. 464, 470. Buttini, Dr., I. 154. Byron, Lady, I. 60, 63, 66, 67, 68, 410 and note, 448. Byron, Lord, I. 64, 68, 59, 60, 62, 63, 64, 66, 67, 68, 110, 114, 165, 166, 411, 446. C Bunsen, Rev. E. II. 169. Buonarotti, II. 56. Burgess, Sir, James Bland, I. 60, 62. Burlington, Earl of, II. 363. Burr, Aaron, I. 261, II. 35, 113, 114. Bussierre, Baron de, I. 464, 470. Buttini, Dr., I. 154. Byron, Lady, I. 60, 63, 66, 67, 68, 410 and note, 448. Byron, Lord, I. 64, 68, 59, 60, 62, 63, 64, 66, 67, 68, 110, 114, 165, 166, 411, 446. C Caballero, Fernan, pseud., I. 286 note. Cabot, George, I. 12, 13, 14, 396. Cadaval, Duchess de, I. 249. Cadiz, I. 193; visits, 236. Caernarvon, Earl of, II. 364, 371. Calasanzios Convent, I. 195. Calderon de la Barca, Don A., II. 248, 263. Calhoun, John C., I. 349, 381. Cambridge, Duchess of, II. 381. Cambr