 | Ralph Griffiths, George Edward Griffiths - Periodicals - 1824 - 570 pages
...answer that purpose. The description of Mrs. Sheridan's deathbed scene is still more striking. S 4 Her Her own family were at Bath, and had spent one day...it proper to send for them, and to flatter them no Jonger. They immediately came : it was the morning before she died. They were introduced one at a time,... | |
 | Thomas Moore - Authors, English - 1825 - 510 pages
...arose from the thoughts of leaving so many dear and tender ties, and of what they would suffer from her loss. Her own family were at Bath, and had spent...were prepared as much as possible for this sad scene. The women bore it very well, but all our feelings were awakened for her poor father. The interview... | |
 | Thomas Moore - Dramatists, English - 1826 - 570 pages
...arose from the thoughts of leaving so many dear and tender ties, and of what they would suffer from her loss. Her own family were at Bath, and had spent...before she died. They were introduced one at a time to her bed-side, and were prepared as much as possible for this sad scene. The women bore it very well,... | |
 | Richard Brinsley Sheridan - 1826 - 362 pages
...arose from the thoughts of leaving so many dear and tender ties, and of what they would suffer from her loss. Her own family were at Bath, and had spent...before she died. They were introduced one at a time to her bed-side, and were prepared as much as possible for this sad scene. The women bore it very well,... | |
 | Thomas Moore - 1832 - 520 pages
...arose from the thoughts of leaving so many dear and tender ties, and of what they would suffer from her loss. Her own family were at Bath, and had spent...were prepared as much as possible for this sad scene. The women bore it very well, but all our feelings were awakened for her poor father. The interview... | |
 | Thomas Moore - 1853 - 360 pages
...tender ties, and of what they would sutler from her loss. Her own family were at Bath, and had spout one day with her, when she was tolerably well. Your...time at her bed-side, and were prepared as much as possible'for this sad scene. The women bore it very well, but all our feelings were awakened for her... | |
 | Thomas Moore - Authors, English - 1856 - 352 pages
...arose from the thoughts of leaving so many dear and tender ties, and of what they would suffer from her loss. Her own family were at Bath, and had spent...were prepared as much as possible for this sad scene. The women bore it very well, but all our feelings were awakened for her poor father. The interview... | |
 | Percy Fitzgerald - 1886 - 466 pages
...The sum which Sheridan presented to him for his attendance on Mrs. Sheridan was the handsome one of send for them, and to flatter them no longer. They...were prepared as much as possible for this sad scene. The women bore it very well, but all our feelings were awakened for her poor father. The interview... | |
 | Percy Fitzgerald - 1886 - 464 pages
...arose from the thoughts of leaving so many clear and tender ties, and of what they would suffer from her loss. Her own family were at Bath, and had spent...tolerably well. Your poor brother now thought it proper to * This Dr. Bain, who showed such kindness to Sheridan and his family, was a practitioner at Bristol,... | |
 | Walter Sichel - 1909 - 612 pages
...hurriedly recalled them. Here Mrs. Canning takes up the tale in a letter to Sheridan's sister : — " They were introduced one at a time at her bedside...were prepared as much as possible for this sad scene. The women bore it very well, but all our feelings were awakened for her poor father. The interview... | |
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... her loss. Her own family were at Bath, and had spent one day with her, when she was tolerably well. Your poor brother now thought it proper to send for them, and to flatter them no longer. They immediately came; - it was the morning before she died.... 
