For gay and amusing letters, for enjouement and badinage, there are none that equal Comte Bussy's and Madame Sevigne's. They are so natural, that they seem to be the extempore conversations of two people of wit, rather than letters; which are commonly... The Yale Literary Magazine - Seite 3881899Vollansicht - Über dieses Buch
| Philip Dormer Stanhope - 1810 - 468 Seiten
...are none that eqnal Comte Bussy's and Madame Sevignt's. They art- BO natural, that they seem to he the extempore conversations of two people of wit, rather than letters ; which are commouly stndied, thongh they onght not to he so. I would advise you to let that h*ok he one in your... | |
| Philip Dormer Stanhope (4th earl of Chesterfield.) - 1813 - 430 Seiten
...seem to be the extempore eonversations of two people of wit, rather than letters ; whieh are eommonly studied, though they ought not to be so. I would advise you to let that book be one in your itinerant library ; it will both amuse and inform yon. 1 have not time to add any more now... | |
| Philip Dormer Stanhope Earl of Chesterfield - 1815 - 360 Seiten
...written . For gay and amusing letters, there are none that equal Comte Bussy's aud Madame Sevigne's. They are so natural, that they seem to be the extempore...conversations of two people of wit, rather than letters. Neatness in folding up, sealing, and directing letters , is by no means to be neglected. There is something... | |
| Philip Dormer Stanhope Earl of Chesterfield - 1827 - 420 Seiten
...letters, for enjouement and badinage, there are none that equal Comte Bussy's and Madame Sevigne's. They are so natural, that they seem to be the extempore...be so. I would advise you to let that book be one in your itinerant library ; it will both amuse and inform you. I have not time to add any more now... | |
| Philip Dormer Stanhope (4th earl of Chesterfield.) - 1836 - 96 Seiten
...written. For gay and amusiug letters there are none that equal Comte Bussy's and Madame Sevigne's. They are so natural, that they seem to be the extempore...conversations of two people of wit, rather than letters. Neatness in folding up, sealing, and directing letters is by no means to be neglected. There is something... | |
| 1841 - 300 Seiten
...written. For gay and amusing letters, there are none that equal Comte Eussy's and Madame Sevigne's. They are so natural, that they seem to be the extempore...conversations of two people of wit, rather than letters. Neatness in folding up, sealing, and directing letters, is by no means to be neglected. There Is Something... | |
| Philip Dormer Stanhope Earl of Chesterfield - 1847 - 492 Seiten
...letters, for enjouement and badinage, there are none that equal Comte Bussy's and Madame Sevigne's. They are so natural, that they seem to be the extempore...itinerant library ; it will both amuse and inform you. I have not time to add any more now ; so good night ! * Lady Gertrude Hotham. London, July 30, OS 1747.... | |
| Philip Dormer Stanhope Earl of Chesterfield - 1853 - 764 Seiten
...Bussy's and Madame Sevigue's. They are so natural, that they seem to be the extempore conrernations of two people of wit, rather than letters ; which...be so. I would advise you to let that book be one in your itinerant library; it will both amuse and inform you. I have not time to add any more now ;... | |
| Philip Dormer Stanhope Earl of Chesterfield - 1857 - 642 Seiten
...for enjouement and badinage, there are none that equal Comte Bussy's and Madame Stívigné's. They are so natural, that they seem to be the extempore...commonly studied, though they ought not to be so. I would advis» you to let that book be one in your itinerant library ; it will botl amuse and inform you.... | |
| Philip Dormer Stanhope (4th earl of Chesterfield.), Charles Caleb Colton - 1861 - 268 Seiten
...written. For gay and amusing letters, there are none that equal Comte Bussy's and Madame Sevigne's. They are so natural, that they seem to be the extempore...conversations of two people of wit, rather than letters. Neatness in folding up, sealing, and directing letters is by no means to be neglected. There is something... | |
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