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George Ticknor, Life, letters and journals of George Ticknor (ed. George Hillard), Chapter 3: (search)
. the Prince Musignano Half-brother to the Princess Gabrielli.—Charles—is suing his father and mother for his wife's dowry; Queen Caroline Caroline Bonaparte, sister of Napoleon I., once Queen of Naples as wife of Murat. is quarrelling with Joseph and Jerome for the inheritance she claims from Madame Mere; the Princess of Canino is in Tuscany, furiously jealous of her husband, and yet refusing to join him in England. One of her daughters Half-sister to the Princess Gabrielli. She did . In the evening we went to Prince Musignano's,—Charles Bonaparte,—who lives in a beautiful little villa just by the Porta Pia, built by Milizia, the well-known writer on Architecture, and a part of the inheritance from the Princess Pauline to Joseph's children. The Princess Musignano was the daughter of Joseph Bonaparte. I know nothing of the sort in the neighborhood of Rome so pretty and tasteful. But the evening was awkward and dull . . . . . The ladies were all on one side of the roo
George Ticknor, Life, letters and journals of George Ticknor (ed. George Hillard), Chapter 5: (search)
ent of a want of bonne foi et loyaute, accusations which sounded oddly from one of his name and kindred. Several persons came in, and I should think he leads an agreeable life here, in rather pleasant society. But I was vexed to have one Italian address him as Sua Maesta. The goodtem-pered Count cared so little about royalty when he was really a king, that I do not think he ought to permit himself to be poorly flattered now with the buried title. At the Countess Survillier's—the wife of Joseph—I found much the same state of things, but perhaps a little more air of lady—like comfort and a little less ceremony. She is feeble, and is only seen wrapped in shawls on her sofa, where her daughter, the Princess Charlotte, is devoted to her. Everything about her seemed gentle and in good taste, and her manners were excellent. The Princess is plain in person and face, but has vivacity in conversation, and a good deal of talent in the arts. She is the widow of that son of Louis who died o<
George Ticknor, Life, letters and journals of George Ticknor (ed. George Hillard), chapter 30 (search)
ougham, Henry Lord, I. 266, 279, II. 160, 151, 175, 176, 178, 193, 371. Brown, Dr., I. 280 and note. Bruen, Rev. M., I. 364 note. Bruess, Countess, I 154. Brunet, G., II. 255 and note. Brunetti, Count, II. 38. Brussels, visits, I. 450, II. 311, 313, 328. Buckland, Dr., I. 404-406, 11.168, 169, 176. Buckle, W. H., II. 255 and note; civilization in Europe, 410. Buckminster, Miss, Eliza, I. 331, 377 note. Buckminster, Miss, Lucy, I. 9 and note, 10. Buckminster, Rev. Joseph S., I. 8, 9, 17; death of, 10; G. T. in charge of his papers, 10 note. Bugeaud, General, II. 133, 134. Buller, 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, II. 56. Burgess, Sir, James Bland, I. 60,