| Hallam Tennyson Baron Tennyson - 1897 - 602 páginas
...truly, i« The Silent Voices." VRI Extract from the Queen's private Journal. OSBORNE, Tuesday, Aug. ith, 1883. After luncheon saw the great Poet Tennyson in...so much admires. Spoke of the poor Lily of Hanover 1 so kindly, asked after my Godchildren. He spoke of Ireland, and the wickedness of ill-using poor... | |
| Hallam Tennyson Baron Tennyson - 1897 - 614 páginas
...1883] MY FATHER AT OSBORNE. 457 Extract from the Queeris private Journal. OSBORNE, Tuesday, Aug. ith, 1883. After luncheon saw the great Poet Tennyson in...whom he so much admires. Spoke of the poor Lily of Hanover1 so kindly, asked after my Godchildren. He spoke of Ireland, and the wickedness of ill-using... | |
| Hallam Tennyson Baron Tennyson - 1897 - 600 páginas
...1883] MY FATHER AT OSBORNE. 457 Extract from the Queen 's private Journal. OSBORNE, Tuesday, Aug. -jth, 1883. After luncheon saw the great Poet Tennyson in...whom he so much admires. Spoke of the poor Lily of Hanover1 so kindly, asked after my Godchildren. He spoke of Ireland, and the wickedness of ill-using... | |
| Hallam Tennyson Baron Tennyson - 1897 - 604 páginas
...Journal. OSBORNE, Tuesday, Aug. -jtA, 1883. After luncheon saw the great Poet Tennyson in clearest Albert's room for nearly an hour ; and most interesting...whom he so much admires. Spoke of the poor Lily of Hanover1 so kindly, asked after my Godchildren. He spoke of Ireland, and the wickedness of ill-using... | |
| Hallam Lord Tennyson, Hallam Tennyson - 1897 - 1104 páginas
...Albert's room for nearly an hour; and most iteresting it was. He is grown very old, his eyesight îuch impaired. But he was very kind. Asked him to sit down....whom he so much admires. Spoke of the poor Lily of Hanover1 so kindly, asked after my Godchildren. He spoke of Ireland, and the wickedness of ill-using... | |
| William Thomas Stead - 1897 - 472 páginas
...subject there is an extract given from the Queen's private journal which is very interesting : — He talked of the many friends he had lost, and what...love, would be far more cruel than any human being. He felt he had firm holding ground for his anchor on the other side, and as he wrote to Her Majesty on... | |
| Hallam Tennyson Baron Tennyson - 1897 - 596 páginas
...spoke with horror of the unbelievers and philosophers who would make you believe there was no o\her world, no Immortality, who tried to explain all away...whom he so much admires. Spoke of the poor Lily of Hanover1 so kindly, asked after my Godchildren. He spoke of Ireland, and the wickedness of ill-using... | |
| Edward Cornelius Toune, Graeme Mercer Adam - 1898 - 596 páginas
...great poet Tennyson in dearest Albert's room for nearly an hour ; and most interesting it was. . . . He talked of the many friends he had lost, and what...Love, would be far more cruel than any human being. ... I told him what a comfort ' In Memoriam ' had again been to me, which pleased him." In more ways... | |
| Alfred Tennyson Baron Tennyson - 1899 - 390 páginas
...Believe me always yours truly, VRI ILxtract from the Queens private "Journal OSBORNE, Tuesday, Aug. Jth, 1883. After luncheon saw the great Poet Tennyson in...whom he so much admires. Spoke of the poor Lily of Hanover1 so kindly, asked after my Godchildren. He spoke of 1 Princess Frederica of Hanover. 1883 MY... | |
| Hallam Tennyson Baron Tennyson - 1899 - 330 páginas
...uncle Horatio Tennyson. Extract from the Queen's private Journal. OSBORNE, Tuesday, Aug. "jth, I883. After luncheon saw the great Poet Tennyson in dearest...so much admires. Spoke of the poor Lily of Hanover* so kindly, asked after my Godchildren. He spoke of Ireland, and the wickedness of ill-using poor animals:... | |
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