 In short, she appears to act with every sort of good taste and good feeling, as well as good sense; and as far as it has gone, nothing can be more favorable than the impression she has made, and nothing can promise better than her manner and conduct do;...  Life of Her Majesty Queen Victoria - Page 49de Dame Millicent Garrett Fawcett - 1901 - 272 pagesAffichage du livre entier - À propos de ce livre
 | 1894 - 854 pages
...her appearance and manner that the queen made her charm fell. She acted in difficult circumstances with every sort of good taste and good feeling, as well as good sense. To the queen dowager her beliavior was perfect. She wrote te lier in the kindest terms, begging lier... | |
 | Charles Greville - 1874 - 452 pages
...but her own health and convenience, and to remain at Windsor just as long as she pleases. In short, she appears to act with every sort of good taste and...sense, and as far as it has gone nothing can be more favourable than the impression she has made, and nothing can promise better than her manner and conduct... | |
 | Charles Greville - 1875 - 556 pages
...but her own health and convenience, and to remain at Windsor just as long as she pleases. In short, she appears to act with every sort of good taste and...and conduct do, though it would be rash to count too confidently upon her judgment and discretion in more weighty matters. No contrast can be greater than... | |
 | Charles Cavendish F. Greville - 1875 - 530 pages
...but her own health and convenience, and to remain at Windsor just as long as she pleases. In short, she appears to act with every sort of good taste and...sense, and as far as it has gone nothing can be more favourable than the impression she has made, and nothing can promise better than her manner and conduct... | |
 | Charles Greville - 1875 - 458 pages
...but her own health and convenience, and to remain at Windsor just as long as she pleases. In short, she appears to act with every sort of good taste and...sense, and as far as it has gone nothing can be more favour'able than the impression she has made, and nothing can promise better than her manner and conduct... | |
 | Henry Allon - 1875 - 646 pages
...approach her, and which I can't help feeling myself She appears to act with every sort of good tast« and good feeling, as well as good sense, and as far as it has gone nothing can be more favourable than the impression she has made.' We had intended to refer our readers to some sayings... | |
 | 1875 - 622 pages
...inspire an excessive interest in all who approach her, and which I can't help feeling myself. .... She appears to act with every sort of good taste and good feeling, ns well as good sense, and as far as it has gone nothing can be more favourable than the impression... | |
 | Justin McCarthy - 1879 - 460 pages
...an excessive interest in all who approach her, and which I can't help feeling myself. ... In short, she appears to act with every sort of good taste and...sense ; and as far as it has gone nothing can be more favourable than the impression she has made, and nothing can promise better than her manner and conduct... | |
 | Justin McCarthy - 1879 - 350 pages
...an excessive interest in all who approach her, and which I can't help feeling myself. ... In short, she appears to act with every sort of good taste and...sense; and as far as it has gone nothing can be more favourable than the impression she has made, and nothing can promise better than her manner and conduct... | |
 | Justin McCarthy - 1880 - 572 pages
...interest in all who approach her, and which I can't help feeling myself. ... In short, she appeal's to act with every sort of good taste and good feeling,...promise better than her manner and conduct do; though," Mr. Greville somewhat superfluously adds, "it would be rash to count too confidently upon her judgment... | |
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