that, after all, Miss Milbanke is to be the person; I will write to her." He accordingly wrote on the moment, and, as soon as he had finished, his friend, remonstrating still strongly against his choice, took up the letter, but, on reading it over, observed,... Annals of Nottinghamshire - Side 329af Thomas Bailey - 1852Fuld visning - Om denne bog
| 1830 - 504 sider
...his receiving the rejection. The friend still argued, but taking up the letter, said, " It is really a very pretty letter. It is a pity it should not go....read a prettier one." — "Then it shall go," said Byron. It went at the instant, and as Moore rather legally says, was " the fiat of his fate." Byron... | |
| 1830 - 990 sider
...friend remonstrating still strongly against his choice, took up the letter ; but, on reading it over, observed, ' Well, really, this is a very pretty letter,...is a pity it should not go. I never read a prettier oiie.' Then it shall go, said Lord Byron ; and, in so saying, sealed and sent off, on the instant,... | |
| 1830 - 436 sider
...remonstrating still strongly against his choice, took up the letter ; hut on reading it over, ohserved, ' Well, really, this is a very pretty letter ; — it...Then it shall go,' said Lord Byron; and, so saying, sealed and sent oil' this fiat of his fate. "'rо MR. Moo JIT:. " ' ffewstead Ahhey, Sept. 20, 1814.... | |
| George Gordon Byron Baron Byron - 1830 - 482 sider
...friend, remonstrating still strongly against his choice, took up the letter, — but, on reading it over, observed, " Well, really, this is a very pretty letter...prettier one." " Then it shall go," said Lord Byron, and in so saying, sealed and sent off, on thr instant, this fiat of his fate. LETTER CC. TO MR. MOORE.... | |
| 1830 - 462 sider
...friend, remonstrating still strongly against his choice, took up the letter ; but on reading it over, observed, ' Well, really, this is a very pretty letter...one.' — ' Then it shall go,' said Lord Byron; and »o aaying, sealed aiid sent off oil the instant this fiat of hi* fate." TO MR MIIOPI r. " Neu'Stead... | |
| George Gordon Byron Baron Byron, Thomas Moore - 1830 - 488 sider
...friend, remonstrating still strongly against his choice, took up the letter, — but, on reading it over, observed, "Well, really, this is a very pretty letter;...should not go. I never read a prettier one." " Then it ¡hall go," said Lord Byron, and in so saying, sealed and sent on', on the instant, this fiat of his... | |
| 1830 - 824 sider
...against his choice, took up the letter, but, on reading it over, observed, ' Well, really this is a ver)' pretty letter, it is a pity it should not go ; I never...one.' « Then it shall go,' said Lord Byron ; and in so saying, sealed and sent off on the instant, this fiat of his fate. " Thus strangely do men trifle... | |
| 1830 - 1006 sider
...al 1 his natural and acquired ignorance of thesubject in all its bearings to which it referred — " Well, really this is a very pretty letter — it is...should not go — I never read a prettier one"— that Lady will blush as she weeps — and her tears never can be drieu — to think that the story... | |
| George Gordon Byron Baron Byron - 1830 - 532 sider
...friend, remonstrating still strongly against his choice, took up the letter,— but, on reading ¡t over, observed, " Well, really, this is a very pretty letter ; — it is a pity it should not go. 1 never read a prettier on." " Then it shall go," said Lord Byron, and in so saying, sealed and sent... | |
| 1830 - 458 sider
...against his choice, took up the hitter ; b*t on reading it over, observed, * Well, really, this is л very pretty letter ; — it is a pity It should not go. I never read a prettier oue.'— ' Then it thall go,' said Lord Byron ; and so saying, sealed and sent off on the instant this... | |
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