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

Your search returned 4 results in 3 document sections:

George Ticknor, Life, letters and journals of George Ticknor (ed. George Hillard), Chapter 16: (search)
y at Tetschen, where they stopped a few hours to see Count Thun and his daughters. See Vol. I. p. 505 et seq. Old memories were recalled,—some sadly and tenderly, for the Countess had died,—and their kindness was, if possible, greater than ever. Additional instances of it occurred in Vienna, where Count Thun followed them, and where his sons, Count Franz and Count Leo,—the latter then a Cabinet Minister,—renewed all their former faithful and attractive courtesy; and in Italy, where Count Frederic, whom Mr. Ticknor had not before known, received him at Verona as an old friend of the family. During his second short visit in Berlin Mr. Ticknor wrote as follows to Mrs. Ticknor:— Berlin, Friday, September 19. I cannot get back before Sunday evening, 6 o'clock. It is impossible. I have worked till twelve o'clock every night, and, though I am sixty-five years old, I have accomplished as much in the last five days, including Leipzig, as I ever did in any five days of my life
George Ticknor, Life, letters and journals of George Ticknor (ed. George Hillard), Chapter 19: (search)
e, he had read my book. But I did not stay long there, for I was more anxious to make another visit than either of the last. And who do you think it was I wanted so much to see? No less people than old Count Thun, Countess Josephine, and Count Frederic and his wife, who are stopping at the Star and Garter for a few days. They came to England for the Manchester Exhibition, and for sea-bathing for the young Countess. . . . . I was lucky to hear of them yesterday at Lady Holland's. They were s's, and at half past 9 had settled everything with him. . . . . I breakfasted with the Heads, and had a most agreeable time. There are no pleasanter people in London, and I stayed late talking in consequence . . . . . I drove to the Thuns'. Count Frederic was at home, his sister soon followed, and then his charming, bright wife. Mrs. Austin, too, came in, and immediately announced to me that she had just left a card for me, having called to invite me to Weybridge, an honor and pleasure I was
George Ticknor, Life, letters and journals of George Ticknor (ed. George Hillard), chapter 30 (search)
aron, I. 122, 123. Galeffi, Cardinal, II. 71. Galitzin, Princess, II. 55. Gallatin, Albert, I. 142, 143, 144, 145, 252, II. 121, 226. Gallois, J. A. C., I. 143. Gannett, Mrs. E. S., II. 81 and note. Gannett, Rev. E. S., notice of G. T., I. 327 and note, II. 81 and note, 82. Gans, Professor, I. 494, II. 105. Garay, Don M. de, I. 191, 192, 196, 212. Gardiner, Maine, visits, I. 337, 385, II. 425, 440. Gardiner, Mrs. R. H., i. 425, 465; letter to, I. 395. Gardiner, Rev. Frederic T., II. 463. Gardiner, Rev. J. S. J., I. 8, 11. Gardiner, R. H., I. 316 note, 337, I. 425, 440; letters to, 410, 463, 464. Gardiner, William H., II. 449, 485. Garnett, Mrs., II. 122. Gaskell, Mr. and Mrs., I. 439. Gaskell, Mrs. E. C., II. 347. Gasparin, Count, II. 131. Gaston, William, I. 31. Gauss, Professor, I. 70. Gayangos, Don Pascual de, II. 162 and note, 181, 182, 245, 246, 255; letters to, 246, 247, 249, 259. Gazzera, Abbe, II. 42. Gell, Sir, William,