Browsing named entities in George Ticknor, Life, letters and journals of George Ticknor (ed. George Hillard). You can also browse the collection for Shelburne or search for Shelburne in all documents.

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George Ticknor, Life, letters and journals of George Ticknor (ed. George Hillard), Chapter 18: (search)
furious. . . . . At half past 11 Twisleton, Ellen, and I reached Lord Lansdowne's to a great concert. . . . . I could not stop in the concert-room, it was like a steam-bath; but the Queen of Holland was there, sundry other high-mightinesses, and abundance of ladies and old gentlemen, like Lord Glenelg, Lord Monteagle, Lord Lyndhurst, and not a few more, who seemed to thrive in it like hot-house plants. Many others—of whom I was one—stayed in the outer rooms, where were the charming Lady Shelburne, Sir Edmund Head, Sir Henry Holland, and a plenty more people whom it was agreeable to talk to. . . . . July 17.—When I despatched my letters to you this morning, giving an account of my travel's history down to that moment, I was beginning a regular London day, which I have now just finished at one A. M., without so much fatigue as to prevent me from writing you at least a page. I always do before I go to bed, as I do not think I could go quietly to sleep else, or have a good night.<
George Ticknor, Life, letters and journals of George Ticknor (ed. George Hillard), Chapter 19: (search)
aw things with an eye both very acute and very vigilant. . . . . July 26.—I took Senior in my little brougham, and drove to Richmond to make two or three visits. First we went to the Marquis of Lansdowne's, who, I am sorry to notice, grows feeble fast, though he preserves his good spirits, and has the same gentle courtesy he always had . . . . The Flahaults were there, and seemed to take pleasure in remembering our acquaintance in 1818-19, at Edinburgh . . . . The charming, unworldly Lady Shelburne, who seems more agreeable than ever, is, you know, their daughter. . . . . I found her too, and her father and mother, at Lord John Russell's, where I was invited to an afternoon dejeuner, and where I met a good deal of distingue company; Lord Monteagle, et que sais-je? Lord John has a beautiful place in Richmond Park, which the Queen has given him for his life, and where he seems to live very happily with his children. He showed me his seat, as he calls it, under some trees, commanding
George Ticknor, Life, letters and journals of George Ticknor (ed. George Hillard), chapter 30 (search)
73, 477, 482; Schlegel's translation of, 468, 483 Sharon, Mass., E. Billings (Mrs. E. Ticknor), born and keeps school in, I. 3. Sharp, Richard, Conversation, I. 55, 56. Shaw, William S., founder of the Boston Athenaeum, 1. 8. 12. Shelburne, Lady, II. 371, 380. Shelburne, Lord, II. 147, 176. Shiel, I. 415. Siddons, Mrs., I. 55, 56, 66. Sierra Morena, I. 223. Silliman, Professor B., I. 14. Simeon, Sir, John, II. 372, 373. Simond, I. 153, 179, II. 37. Simplon, crossesShelburne, Lord, II. 147, 176. Shiel, I. 415. Siddons, Mrs., I. 55, 56, 66. Sierra Morena, I. 223. Silliman, Professor B., I. 14. Simeon, Sir, John, II. 372, 373. Simond, I. 153, 179, II. 37. Simplon, crosses, I. 160. Sinclair, Miss, II. 164. Sismondi, Mrs., I. 290, II. 77, 80. Sismondi, Simonde de, I. 151, 290, 291, 295, 297, 314, 11. 37, 77, 80, 107. Skene, James, 1. 283. Skinner, Mr. and Mrs., II. 158. Skrine, Mrs. and the Misses, 11. 156, 159. Slavery in the United States, 1. 479, II. 199, 200, 216-219, 221, 223, 272, 285, 286, 296, 297, 430, 441, 446. Sloane, F. J., 11. 315. Smidt, Senator, I. 122, 123. Smith, Benjamin, 1. 175. Smith, Elizabeth, 1. 433. Smith, Professor