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Henry Morton Stanley, Dorothy Stanley, The Autobiography of Sir Henry Morton Stanley, part 1.4, chapter 1.8 (search)
whom he called Mr. Kennicy, and the other Mr. Richardson, and acquainted them with my engagement as a help to Mr. Richardson in the shipping business. The generosity of my unknown friend had been soff. This was the extent of the information Mr. Richardson could give me, which was most gratifying, dressed, and eminently cordial — especially Richardson, whom I warmly admired. My first day's emlacquemine, Attakapas, Opelousas, etc., etc. Richardson was, in the meantime, busy in making out bilth's pay, that I might procure an outfit. Mr. Richardson, who boarded in the more fashionable Rampathough, in the presence of Mr. Kitchen and Mr. Richardson, he could only ask, querulously, How couldd into, etc., etc. Both Mr. Kitchen and Mr. Richardson, under this argument, laboured under the ss. Ellison and McMillan. Messrs. Kitchen and Richardson departed elsewhere, but I was retained by thirit that I had admired in Mr. Kennicy and Mr. Richardson, and said:-- Very well, sir. You may d[7 more...]
Henry Morton Stanley, Dorothy Stanley, The Autobiography of Sir Henry Morton Stanley, part 1.4, chapter 1.9 (search)
rough, he said, he could not have found one who would have shared his views respecting me with more sympathy than his friend; and, had Mr. Speake lived, he added, I should have been as good as established for life. Mr. Speake had written his estimates of my character often, and, in one letter, had predicted that I was cut out for a great merchant, who would eventually be an honour to the city. Mr. Kitchen, the book-keeper, had also professed to be impressed with my qualities; while young Richardson had said I was a prodigy of activity and quick grasp of business. Then, at some length, he related the circumstances which had induced him to take a warmer interest in me. He had often thought of the start I had given him by the question, Do you want a boy, sir? It seemed to voice his own life-long wish. But he thought I was too big for his purpose. For the sake, however, of the long-desired child, he determined to do the best he could for me, and had obtained my engagement with his
Henry Morton Stanley, Dorothy Stanley, The Autobiography of Sir Henry Morton Stanley, part 2.13, Index (search)
d Jenny, 8-10. Price, Sarah, 8-10. Provincialism, 155. Rawlinson, Sir, Henry, 286, 289. Reading, Mr. Stanley the elder instructs Stanley in, 127. Recreation, real, thoughts on, 525, 526. Redmond, John, 474. Religion, thoughts on, 517-519. Religious convictions, of Stanley when a boy, 23-28; of the elder Mr. Stanley, 133-137. Religious education, thoughts on, 521. Reviews and reviewers, thoughts on, 526, 527. Rhodes, Cecil, 455. Rhuddlan Eisteddfod, 14, 16. Richardson, Mr., 89-121. Roberts, Lord, 464. Roberts, Willie, 22, 23. Robertson, Mr., 472, 473. Robinson, Rev. Joseph A., refuses to allow Stanley to be buried in Westminster Abbey, 515. Rowlands, John, Stanley's real name. See Stanley, Henry Morton. Rowlands, John, Stanley's grandfather, 38-40. Runciman, Mr., 523 n. Ruwenzori Mountains. See Moon, Mountains of the. St. Asaph Union Workhouse, 10-34. St. Louis, 115, 116. Salisbury, Lord, accuses Stanley of having interests in A