 | John Walker - English letters - 1813 - 342 pages
...Buckinghamshire shoe in the Bodleian Repository. You have seen it more .:. . - . • > ..." . . * • • f * .one thing necessary. In her latter years she was...of Dr. Hudson and the Oxonians, they may view her portraiture in the initial G of The English-Saxon Homily on the Birthday of St. Gregory:-^ the countenance... | |
 | John Walker - English letters - 1813 - 1014 pages
...you wanted some account of the Buckinghamshire shoe in the Bodleian Repository. You have seen it more one thing necessary. In her latter years she was tutoress...favourite of Dr. Hudson and the Oxonians, they may vi«w her portraiture in the initial G of The Englith-Saron Homily on the Birthday of St. Gregory :f... | |
 | John Petheram - English literature - 1840 - 244 pages
...Lansdown. 370-4. j The Elstob transcript, MS. Harl. 1866, is said to be in Miss Elstob's own hand. visited her in her sleeping-room at Bulstrode, surrounded...of Dr. Hudson and the Oxonians, they may view her portraiture in the initial G of the English-Saxon Homily on the Birth-day of St. Gregory."* * EB Mores's... | |
 | 1847 - 280 pages
...have been exceedingly happy in her situation. Howe Mores describes her in her old age, in her Chamber at Bulstrode, " surrounded with books and dirtiness, the usual appendages of folk of learning." And in another place speaks of her as " the indefessa comes of her brother's studies, a female student... | |
 | National Educational Association (U.S.) - Education - 1876 - 320 pages
...was afterwards tutoress in the family of the Duchess-dowager of Portland, " where," says this writer, "we have visited her in her sleeping-room at Bulstrode,...one desires to see her as she was when she was the favorite of Dr. HUDSON and the Oxonians, they may view her portraiture in the initial G of the English-Saxon... | |
 | National Education Association of the United States - Education - 1876 - 320 pages
...was afterwards tutoress in the family of the Duchess-dowager of Portland, " where," says this writer, "we have visited her in her sleeping-room at Bulstrode,...one desires to see her as she was when she was the favorite of Dr. HttDSON and the Oxonians, they may view her portraiture in the initial G of the English-Saxon... | |
 | Education - 1876 - 322 pages
...was afterwards tutoress in the family of the Duchess-dowager of Portland, " where," says this writer, "we have visited her in her sleeping-room at Bulstrode,...one desires to see her as she was when she was the favorite of Dr. HUDSON and the Oxonians, they may view her portraiture in the initial G of the English-Saxon... | |
 | Eugene Field - 1896 - 286 pages
...thing necessary. In her latter years she was tutoress in the family of the Duke of Portland, where we visited her in her sleeping-room at Bulstrode, surrounded...dirtiness, the usual appendages of folk of learning ! " There is another word which Cicero uses — for I have still somewhat more to say of that passage... | |
 | 1904 - 884 pages
...and, alas! Rowe Mores was ungallant enough to write afterwards of the lady In "her sleeping-room . . . surrounded with books and dirtiness, the usual appendages of folk of learning." The lady herself referred to the visit with more grace. "I was heartily grieved I was not able to show... | |
 | Eugene Field - 1899 - 288 pages
...thing necessary. In her latter years she was tutoress in the family of the Duke of Portland, where we visited her in her sleeping-room at Bulstrode, surrounded...dirtiness, the usual appendages of folk of learning! " There is another word which Cicero uses — for I have still somewhat more to say of that passage... | |
| |
She supported herself by keeping school, and was afterwards tutoress in the family of the Duchess-dowager of Portland, " where," says this writer, "we have visited her in her sleeping-room at Bulstrode, surrounded with books and dirtiness, the usual appendages... 
