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George Ticknor, Life, letters and journals of George Ticknor (ed. George Hillard), Chapter 16: (search)
s with engagements, which we did in about four or five days after our arrival. . . . . The Ellesmeres, the Laboucheres, See Vol. I. p. 408. and Ford have been very kind, and invited us to dine, but we could not accept. I dined at the Duke of Argyll's, with a very brilliant party, and we talked much of you; but Anna was in Kent, on a visit to the Mild mays and Stanhopes, where I was very glad to have her go for refreshment for a few days, and so missed this pleasure. . . . . Macaulay is or effect as he used to, or claiming so large a portion of the table's attention; but well enough to be out a great deal in the evenings, and with fresh spirits. I dined with him and Lord John, at Richmond at Lord Lansdowne's, and at the Duke of Argyll's. The rest were breakfasts, at Lord Stanhope's, Milman's, Van De Weyer's, etc., and at his own house. He lives in a beautiful villa, with a rich, large, and brilliant lawn behind it, keeps a carriage, and—as he told us—keeps four men-servants,
George Ticknor, Life, letters and journals of George Ticknor (ed. George Hillard), Chapter 18: (search)
I can hear from you, and that will be a long time; two passages across the unsociable ocean. But you have made two thirds of one of them . . . . Sir Edmund Head came in immediately after breakfast. Lately arrived in England for a visit. . . . . He is looking very well, and says he is better than he has been for many years . . . . . He is to come again to-morrow morning, and I shall go with him to Lady Head, and he with me afterwards to the British Museum . I went to the Duchess of Argyll's party . . . . . There were a good many people there whom I knew, more than I expected, and I had a very good time. The Lyells, Lord Burlington,—who is to be Duke of Devonshire, and is fit to be,—Stirling, Lord and Lady Wensleydale, Mrs. Norton, and I suppose a dozen more. July 9.—We had a most delightful breakfast at Twisleton's this morning: Tocqueville, Sir Edmund Head, Senior, Stirling, Lord Glenelg, Lord Monteagle, Merivale,--again, and I was glad of it,—Sir George Lewis, and Lord
George Ticknor, Life, letters and journals of George Ticknor (ed. George Hillard), chapter 30 (search)
rdinal, II. 348. Appleyard, Mr., II. 170. Arago, F. D., II. 136. Aranjuez, 1.195, 220-222. Arconati, Madame, I. 450, 451, II. 95, 96, 97, 101, 106, 111, 139, 352. Arconati, Marquis, I. 450, 451, 452, II. 101, 111, 139, 352. Argyll, Duchess of, II. 363, 367, 372. Argyll, Duke of, II. 322, 323, 367, 372. Arnheim, Baroness von (Bettina), I. 500. Arrivabene, Count, Giovanni, I. 450, 451, II. 139, 328 and note. Ashburton, Lord, II. 364, 366. Astor, John Jacob, II. 24Argyll, Duke of, II. 322, 323, 367, 372. Arnheim, Baroness von (Bettina), I. 500. Arrivabene, Count, Giovanni, I. 450, 451, II. 139, 328 and note. Ashburton, Lord, II. 364, 366. Astor, John Jacob, II. 247 note, 300. Astor, W. B., I. 26, 178. Athaenaeum, Boston, I. 8, 12, 370, 371, 379 and note. Athanaeum Club, London, II. 146, 146, 378, 384, 390. Atterson, Miss, I. 109. Auckland, Lord (First), I. 264. Auersperg, Count (Anastasius Grun), II. 2, 9, 10. Austin, Mrs., Sarah, I. 411, 413, 500, II. 384, 390. Azzelini, I. 170. B Babbage, Charles, I. 407, 422, II 176, 178, 181. Bachi, Pietro, I. 368 note. Baden, Grand Duke of, II. 330. Bagot, Sir Charles and Lady Mary