Queen VictoriaHarcourt, Brace, 1921 - 434 pages |
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Page 3
... Grey , 384 , 386–8 ; Letters , II , 40 . 3 Grey , 375-86 . was much in her , he found , of which ANTECEDENTS 3.
... Grey , 384 , 386–8 ; Letters , II , 40 . 3 Grey , 375-86 . was much in her , he found , of which ANTECEDENTS 3.
Page 21
... in England , moved about with uneasy precision through Belgium and 1 Letters , I , 1-3 ; Grey , 378-81 , 389 ; Crawford , 30-4 ; Stock- mar , 113 . Germany , attending parades and inspecting barracks in a neat ANTECEDENTS 21.
... in England , moved about with uneasy precision through Belgium and 1 Letters , I , 1-3 ; Grey , 378-81 , 389 ; Crawford , 30-4 ; Stock- mar , 113 . Germany , attending parades and inspecting barracks in a neat ANTECEDENTS 21.
Page 30
... remained at Kensington.1 The child herself was extremely fat , and bore a remarkable resemblance to her grandfather . 1 Letters , I , 15 , 257-8 ; Grey , App . A. " C'est l'image du feu Roi ! " exclaimed the 30 QUEEN VICTORIA.
... remained at Kensington.1 The child herself was extremely fat , and bore a remarkable resemblance to her grandfather . 1 Letters , I , 15 , 257-8 ; Grey , App . A. " C'est l'image du feu Roi ! " exclaimed the 30 QUEEN VICTORIA.
Page 51
... your hand and you may put your finger into its beak , or do anything with it , without its ever attempting to bite . It is larger than Mamma's grey parrot . " A little later , “ I sat between my dear cousins on the sofa and we CHILDHOOD 51.
... your hand and you may put your finger into its beak , or do anything with it , without its ever attempting to bite . It is larger than Mamma's grey parrot . " A little later , “ I sat between my dear cousins on the sofa and we CHILDHOOD 51.
Page 78
... Grey , Sir Robert Peel , Lord Palmerston , Lord Melbourne - had learnt to put a high value upon his probity and his intelligence . " He is one of the cleverest fellows I ever saw , " said Lord 1 Stockmar , 109-10 . 3 Ibid . , chaps ...
... Grey , Sir Robert Peel , Lord Palmerston , Lord Melbourne - had learnt to put a high value upon his probity and his intelligence . " He is one of the cleverest fellows I ever saw , " said Lord 1 Stockmar , 109-10 . 3 Ibid . , chaps ...
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Common terms and phrases
affairs Albert appeared Baron Baroness became Buckingham Palace Buckle Cabinet CHIG CHIG UNIV child Clarendon Coburg Court Creevey Crown daughter dear death declared delighted despatch Disraeli Duchess of Kent Duke Duke of Kent duty English extraordinary eyes feelings felt Foreign Secretary German Girlhood Gladstone Government Greville grew Grey happy heart House Ibid Kensington King Leopold Lehzen Letters Lord Derby Lord John Lord John Russell Lord Melbourne Lord Palmerston Madame Majesty marriage married Martin ment MIC UNIV MICHIS mind nature never once Osborne Peel political position Prime Minister Prince Consort Prince Leopold Prince of Wales Prince's Princess Princess Royal Prussia Quarterly Review Queen of England Queen Victoria reign royal RSITY seemed Sir Robert SITY Sovereign Stockmar thing thought tion told took toria Tories uncle UNIV MIC UNIV UNIV Whig whole Windsor wrote young
Popular passages
Page 346 - You have heard me called a flatterer," he said to Matthew Arnold, "and it is true. Everyone likes flattery; and when you come to royalty you should lay it on with a trowel.
Page 121 - I was calm but very decided, and I think you would have been pleased to see my composure and great firmness ; the Queen of England will not submit to such trickery. Keep yourself in readiness, for you may soon be wanted.
Page 84 - Wise wretch ! with pleasures too refined to please ; With too much spirit to be e'er at ease; With too much quickness ever to be taught; With too much thinking to have common thought: You purchase pain with all that joy can give, And die of nothing but a rage to live.
Page 69 - At 9 came Lord Melbourne, whom I saw in my room, and of course quite alone, as I shall always do all my Ministers. He kissed my hand, and I then acquainted him that it had long been my intention to retain him and the rest of the present Ministry at the head of affairs, and that it could not be in better hands than his.
Page 419 - From my heart I thank my beloved people. May God bless them!
Page 409 - The Queen is most anxious to enlist everyone who can speak or write to join in checking this mad, wicked folly of ' Woman's Rights,' with all its attendant horrors, on which her poor feeble sex is bent, forgetting every sense of womanly feeling and propriety.
Page 267 - We had gone so far forty miles, at least twenty on horseback. We had decided to call ourselves Lord and Lady Churchill and party, Lady Churchill passing as Miss Spencer, and General Grey as Dr. Grey! Brown once forgot this, and called me "Your Majesty...
Page 303 - I am also anxious to repeat one thing, and that one is my firm resolve, my irrevocable decision, viz. that his wishes - his plans - about everything, his views about every thing are to be my law\ And no human power will make me swerve from what he decided and wished - and I look to you to support and help me in this.
Page 68 - Since it has pleased Providence to place me in this station, I shall do my utmost to fulfill my duty towards my country; I am very young, and perhaps in many, though not in all things, inexperienced; but I am sure that very few have more real good will and more real desire to do what is fit and right than I have.
Page 192 - So much I feel my genial spirits droop, My hopes all flat, nature within me seems In all her functions weary of herself ; My race of glory run, and race of shame, And I shall shortly be with them that rest.