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George Ticknor, Life, letters and journals of George Ticknor (ed. George Hillard) 21 1 Browse Search
Edward L. Pierce, Memoir and letters of Charles Sumner: volume 3 2 0 Browse Search
The Daily Dispatch: November 13, 1860., [Electronic resource] 1 1 Browse Search
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Browsing named entities in George Ticknor, Life, letters and journals of George Ticknor (ed. George Hillard). You can also browse the collection for Mary Clarke or search for Mary Clarke in all documents.

Your search returned 11 results in 5 document sections:

George Ticknor, Life, letters and journals of George Ticknor (ed. George Hillard), Chapter 6: (search)
Chapter 6: Paris. Von Raumer. Fauriel. Duke and Duchess e Broglie. Guizot. Miss Clarke. Coquerel. Jouy. Confalonieri. Count Mole Augustin Thierry. Lamartine. Count Circourt. Mignet. Cesare Balbo. Mad. De Pastoret. Louis Philippe and his family. Journal. Paris, September 18. He had rehe 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 auriel, 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 speak equally well. Fauriel was witty and cynical, as usual; and the lady very agreeable. The latter part of the evening I spent at Mad. de Broglie
George Ticknor, Life, letters and journals of George Ticknor (ed. George Hillard), Chapter 7: (search)
Doodle-sack means bag-pipe. Johnny would refer to John Bull; and if doodlen be made in the present tense, Yankee-doodle would be Johnny that sings Psalms. Hart-kee, my little dear heart, and hundreds of other diminutives, both in endearment and in ridicule, are illustrations of the formation of the word. It amused me not a little, and seems probable enough as an etymology; 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 Roy, who also figures in the saloons, etc. I met, too, several men of note, whom I was glad to talk with,—Baron d'eckstein,<
George Ticknor, Life, letters and journals of George Ticknor (ed. George Hillard), Chapter 8: (search)
his nightingales . . . . We had a little supper, and what between the music and excellent talk, stayed very late. April 15.—Easter Sunday . . . . At two o'clock Dr. and Mrs. Clarke, and some other of the professors, came and carried us to the afternoon service at King's College Chapel. It was very fine, especially the music, aMrs. Clarke, and some other of the professors, came and carried us to the afternoon service at King's College Chapel. It was very fine, especially the music, and everything produced its full effect in that magnificent and solemn hall, the finest of its sort, no doubt, in the world. Afterwards I went with Whewell and Sedgwick . . . . to dine in the Hall of Trinity, a grand old place, vast, and a little gloomy and rude, with its ancient rafters; but imposing, and worthy of the first collee altar, and frequent genuflections, looked a little too much like what we had a surfeit of at Rome last year. . . . . From the chapel—where the ladies, with Mrs. Clarke, had joined us-we went to Professor Whewell's rooms in Trinity, the same where, twenty years ago, I used to pass my time with the present Bishop of Gloucester,
George Ticknor, Life, letters and journals of George Ticknor (ed. George Hillard), Chapter 18: (search)
ents and conversation, as Greg tells me, that is, at first hand. But he talks uncommonly well on all subjects; strongly, and with a kind of original force, that you rarely witness. He has a young wife, and three nice, grown — up daughters, who, with Greg, a barrister,—whose name I did not get,—one other person, and myself, filled up a very luxurious 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-natured kindness, with a little subacid as usual, to give it a good flavor. The young ladies Greg accounts among the most intelligent of his acquaintance, and they certainly talk French as few English girls can; for Tocqueville came in after dinner, and we all changed language at once, At a still later period of his life, when Mr. Ticknor's French might have been supposed to have lost some of i<
George Ticknor, Life, letters and journals of George Ticknor (ed. George Hillard), chapter 30 (search)
and Marchioness, II. 374, 381. Clare, Lord, I. 422. Clarendon, 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, 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, John, I. 277, 280. Cloncurry, Lord, I. 422. Cogswell, Joseph Green, I. 116, 156, 173, 273, 278 note, 282, 284, 285, 316 note, 318 and note, 332, 336, 385, II. 79, 85, 100, 245, 247 note, 289, 420; letter to, 488. Colden, Colonel, David, II. 207. Cole, Viscount,Clarke, Mrs., II. 156, 157. Clay, Henry, I. 350, 381, II. 263, 264. Clemencin, Diego, I. 197. Clementine, Princess of France, II. 121. Clerk, John, I. 277, 280. Cloncurry, Lord, I. 422. Cogswell, Joseph Green, I. 116, 156, 173, 273, 278 note, 282, 284, 285, 316 note, 318 and note, 332, 336, 385, II. 79, 85, 100, 245, 247 note, 289, 420; letter to, 488. Colden, Colonel, David, II. 207. Cole, Viscount, II. 176. Coleridge, Henry Nelson, Il 144, 149, 153, 181. Coleridge, Mrs. Henry N. (Sara T.), I 285, 286, II. 153. Coleridge, Mrs. S. T., I. 285, 286, II. 163. Coles, Miss, I. 29. Coles, Secretary, I. 29. Colloredo, Count, I. 484, II. 343, 344. Common School Journal of Connecticut, I 2 note. Conde, Jose Antonio