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George Ticknor, Life, letters and journals of George Ticknor (ed. George Hillard) 20 2 Browse Search
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George Ticknor, Life, letters and journals of George Ticknor (ed. George Hillard), Chapter 6: (search)
t this morning, and talked politics and religion in abundance, which it was agreeable to listen to, because she is so frank and sincere, but in which it is not possible for me to agree with her, because she is so Calvinistic, and looks with so much less favor than she used to on free institutions. . . . . October 25. . . . . . In the evening we went to see a Miss Clarke, an English lady, living with her aged mother over in the old Abbaye aux Bois, in the Faubourg St. Germain. Since Madame Mohl. She brought us letters lately from Mrs. Fletcher. She has lived in France a large part of her life, and keeps a little bureau d'esprit all of her own, à la Fran-çaise. Au reste, she is, I believe, an excellent person, and is a friend of Mad. Arconati, as well as of other good people. We found there Fauriel, who is, I believe, to be seen in her salon every night, and one other Frenchman, I think Merimee. There was much talk both in English and French, which Miss Clarke seems to spea
George Ticknor, Life, letters and journals of George Ticknor (ed. George Hillard), Chapter 7: (search)
y; better, certainly, than to bring it, with Noah Webster, from the Persian. January 5.—We went last evening to Miss Clarke's, where there was rather more of a party than usual, collected by formal invitation. Fauriel was there, of course, and Mohl; but there was, also, a number of ladies, among whom were Mad. Tastu, the well-known authoress; the Princess Belgiojoso,—the well-known lady of fashion, and one of the most striking and distinguees persons in Parisian society; the Countess de RoyPrincess Belgiojoso's. Her house and style of reception are as picturesque as herself, and savor strongly-even to the hot climate she makes in this cold weather–of her Italy. There was much fashion there, and many men of letters: Mignet, Fauriel, Mohl, Quinet, Baron d'eckstein, etc. I saw, too, for the first time, the Count de Montalembert and his graceful wife, who was a Belgian Merode. I was surprised to find the Count, who is already so famous by his ultra Catholic and liberal tone, both in<
George Ticknor, Life, letters and journals of George Ticknor (ed. George Hillard), Chapter 16: (search)
at Frankfort, telling me that her husband was in Switzerland. I found her very hearty in her welcome, and her two daughters very nice; all living in a pleasant house just outside of the town . . . . I liked so well that I think I shall go again this evening . . . . Anna has just come down from the castle, and says your mother and H. mean to dine there under the trees. . . . . She, herself, goes to see her old friend Mad. B., and very likely I shall drive there with her and go and see Professor Mohl, brother of the one in Paris, and perhaps — if I am not too tired—call on Professor Mittermaier, the jurist. But I become easily fatigued. I did too much in London, and am but just getting over it. However, I am very well. So are we all, and stand our work remarkably. . . . . Your affectionate father, G. T. The detailed accounts of pleasant experiences, at different points of these travels, will be found scattered irregularly through the letters, and do not, perhaps, lose their
George Ticknor, Life, letters and journals of George Ticknor (ed. George Hillard), Chapter 18: (search)
ous table, as far as eating and drinking are concerned. And who do you think that other person was? Nobody less than Madame Mohl; Formerly Miss Clarke. See ante, pp. 106 and 124, etc. who talked as fast and as amusingly as ever, full of good-nr, who evidently has but one tongue in his head, and needs but one, considering the strong use he makes of it . . . . Mad. Mohl was very kind about you, and assured me that I might consider Lizzie quite well by this time. My heart aches to think thah Mrs. Stanley, a very agreeable, sensible old lady, mother of the Stanley who wrote Arnold's Life . . . . We had Mad. Mohl, Senior, and Grote, the historian, so that there were abundant materials for good talk, and we had it; Grote doing his part rahout stopping, and then carried to bed with me. . . . July 19.—Twisleton and I breakfasted with Milnes, and we had Mad. Mohl, Sir John Simeon,—a book-collector whom I met at the Duc d'aumale's and find very pleasant,—General Kmety,—a Hungarian, w
George Ticknor, Life, letters and journals of George Ticknor (ed. George Hillard), chapter 30 (search)
endon, Countess of, II. 323. Clarendon, Fourth Earl of, II. 323, 324, 325, 327, 372, 373, 382. Clarke, Dr., II. 156. Clarke, Miss, Mary, II. 106, 124. See Mohl, Madame. Clarke, Mrs., II. 156, 157. Clay, Henry, I. 350, 381, II. 263, 264. Clemencin, Diego, I. 197. Clementine, Princess of France, II. 121. Clerk, 412. Minto, Second Earl of, I. 408. Mitford, Miss, I. 418, 419 and note. Mitscherlich, Professor, I. 92. Mittermaier, Professor, II. 100, 329. Mohl, Madame, Jules, II. 362, 339, 373. Mohl, Professor, Jules, II. 124, 127. Mohl, Professor, Robert, II. 329. Mojon, Dr., II. 107. Mojon, Madame, Bianca Milesi, IMohl, Professor, Jules, II. 124, 127. Mohl, Professor, Robert, II. 329. Mojon, Dr., II. 107. Mojon, Madame, Bianca Milesi, II. 107 and note, 122, 131, 138. Mole, Count, II. 107, 110, 111, 112, 115, 135, 136, 140, 355. Molk Monastery, II. 21, 22-24, 26. Moller, 1. 124. Monk, J. II, Bishop of Gloucester, I. 271. Monod, A., II. 103. Monroe, J., President of the United States, I. 349. Montagu, Lady, Mary Wortley, II. 98 and note. Mo