The Story of My Life, volumes 1-3
iii. 3, 84, 103, 107, 110, 141, 183, 187-190, 202-232, 320-322, 331,
337-419.
---- Miss Caroline, i. 4, 89, 94, 291.
---- Caroline, daughter of Francis and Anne, i. 33, 35.
---- Francis, Dean of St. Paul's and Bishop of St. Asaph and Chichester, i. 1, 2; ii. 156.
---- Francis George (the elder), i. 6-21, 26, 29-42, 49-53, 84-85, 95, 157-159; ii. 57.
---- Francis George (the younger), i. 35, 92-94, 160, 373-375; ii. 400-402, 448; iii. 240, 248, 257-259, 276, 278, 282-313.
Hare, Mrs. (Anne Frances Paul), i. 33-42, 51, 53, 95, 160, 260-261, 276, 339-355, 370-376; ii. 55-57, 182-213, 214, 397-406; iii. 53, 54.
---- George, i. 91-94.
---- Georgiana, afterwards Mrs. Frederick Maurice, i. 13, 16, 82-83, 280.
---- Gustavus Cockburn, i. 13, 123, 287, 481.
---- Mrs. Gustavus (Annie Wright), i. 123.
---- Mrs. Henckel, i. 3, 4, 89, 90.
---- Henry, i. 91.
---- Julius Charles, i. 6, 10, 14, 49, 50, 59, 67-75, 77, 80-81, 99, 104-107, 109-111, 122, 156, 157, 176, 179, 251-253, 261-262, 357, 466-469, 476, 478, 480-484.
---- Mrs. Julius (Esther Maurice), i. 178-190, 201-203, 210, 238-240, 251, 260, 285, 357, 445, 467; ii. 128-129, 393-394.
---- Marcus Augustus Stanley, i. 74, 86-88; iii. 366, 370.
---- Marcus Theodore, i. 6, 14, 85, 96, 175, 190, 192, 194-196.
---- Mrs. Marcus (Hon. Lucy Anne Stanley), i. 49, 74, 167, 175, 178, 192, 194-196, 201-204; iii. 318-319.
---- Miss Marianne, i. 4, 10, 89, 95, 291.
---- Mary Margaret Alston, Mrs., i. 494; ii. 156.
---- Reginald John, i. 13.
---- Theodore Julius, i. 160, 204.
---- Rev. Robert, Rector of Hurstmonceaux, i. 4, 5.
---- Rev. Canon Robert, i. 2, 6, 494.
----, William Robert, i. 38, 161, 373-375; ii. 401-402, 411, 452-453, 514; iii. 241-250.
Harnham, ii. 351.
Harnish, i. 170.
Harris, Hon. Reginald Temple, i. 264, 277, 282.
Harrison, Archdeacon Benjamin, and Mrs., iii. 331-332.
Harrow, i. 214.
Hastings, i. 122.
Hatfield, i. 307, 313.
Hawker, Misses Jane and Adelaide, iii. 106-107, 146.
Hawkestone, i. 148, 208; ii. 327.
Hawtrey, Dr. Edward Craven, Provost of Eton, ii. 230-232.
---- Miss, ii. 231.
Hay, Adam, of King's Meadows, ii. 137; iii. 46, 146.
---- Miss Ida, ii. 372.
---- Sir Adam, ii. 357; iii. 146.
Heber, Rev. Reginald, Rector of Hodnet, and Bishop of Calcutta, i. 44.
---- Mrs. Reginald (Emilia Shipley), i. 45; iii. 125.
Hedley, Rev. W., Dean of University College, afterwards Rector of Beckley, i. 405.
Heidelberg, i. 380.
Heiligenkreutz, ii. 38.
Henckel, Mrs., i. 90.
Herries, Marcia, Lady, iii. 237.
Hesleyside, ii. 343.
Hibbert, Caroline Cholmondeley, Mrs., iii. 117.
Hickledon Hall, ii. 283.
Higginson, Miss Adelaide, i. 479.
---- Lady Frances, i. 479.
High Force, the, ii. 340.
Hill, Ann, Viscountess, i. 148.
---- Sir Rowland, i. 147.
---- Viscount, i. 145.
Hobart, Vere Henry, Lord, and Mary Catherine, Lady, ii. 389.
Hodnet, i. 143; ii. 327.
Hogg, James, the Ettrick Shepherd, ii. 314-315.
Holmhurst, ii. 241-246, 259, 368; iii. 320.
Holy Island, ii. 271-272.
Hood, Henry, iii. 152.
Hope, Lady Mildred, ii. 14.
Hornby, Mrs., of Dalton, iii. 80, 131, 329-330.
Horsley, Bishop, iii. 332.
Hosmer, Miss Harriet, the sculptress, iii. 76, 368.
Hos Tendis, i. 4.
Houblon, Mr., and Mrs. Archer, ii. 390; iii. 7.
Houghton, Robert Monckton, 1st Lord, iii. 229, 360.
Hour, the Holy, ii. 499.
Housesteads, ii. 343.
Howard, Edward Henry, Monsignor, afterwards Cardinal, ii. 67.
---- Lady Victoria, iii. 145.
Howick, iii. 34, 35.
Hughan, Miss Janetta, ii. 284.
Hughes, Miss, "Sister Marion," i. 473-474.
Hull, Henry Winstanley, i. 164, 196-197, 501.
Hulne Abbey, iii. 33.
Hunt, Sir J., iii. 31.
Hurstmonceaux, i. 1-4, 9-12, 54-60, 93, 156-158, 164-166, 187-190, 258-260, 437-438, 475-478, 504-507; ii. 14, 227-228; iii. 410-411, 413-416.
Hutt, William, M.P. for Gateshead, ii. 180.
Hyères, ii. 370.
I.
Ignatius, Brother, iii. 81-82.
Ingilby, Elizabeth Macdowell, Lady, of Ripley, ii. 283, 337.
---- Miss, ii. 332.
Irongray Church, the, ii. 164.
J.
Jackson, Dean of Christ Church, i. 15.
Janin, Jules, iii. 6.
Jelf, Dr., Canon of Christ Church, ii. 152-153.
Jersey, Sarah, Countess of, iii. 8-9.
Jerusalem, Bishopric of, i. 163.
Jeune, Dr. Francis, Master of Pembroke College, afterwards Bishop of Peterborough, ii. 6; iii. 161-168.
Jocelyn, Lady Frances Cowper, Viscountess, iii. 140.
Johnson, Mr., of Akeley Heads, ii. 264-265.
Jolliffe, Colonel Hylton, i. 25.
Jones, Anna Maria Shipley, Lady, i. 6, 13, 16; ii. 144.
---- Mr., of Branxton, ii. 280.
---- Sir William, i. 6.
Jowett, Rev. Benjamin, tutor and Master of Balliol, i. 402, 404, 420, 439, 472; ii. 221, 222.
Joyce, Miss, iii. 95.
K.
Keith, Lady, iii. 26.
Kershaw, Rev. E., and Mrs., ii. 388.
Kielder, ii. 342.
Kilvert, Rev. Robert, i. 167, 172, 213.
Kilvert, Thermuthis Coleman, Mrs. Robert, i. 168.
King's Meadows, ii. 357.
Kirk-Newton, ii. 362.
Knaresborough, ii. 332.
Knebel, Mademoiselle, ii. 387.
Knox, Mrs. John, ii. 274.
Königsfelden, iii. 108.
Kuper, Mrs. and Miss, iii. 338, 339.
L.
Labre, the Venerable, ii. 443.
Landor, Julia Thuillier, Mrs., ii. 92, 407.
---- Walter Savage, i. 16, 18, 26, 37, 265-268, 270, 277, 289, 292, 510; ii. 111-112, 407-409.
Laire, M., the antiquary, i. 324.
Lamarre, M., ii. 404-405.
Lamartine, Alphonse de, iii. 383.
Langford, Elizabeth, Viscountess, iii. 129.
Larmignac, Mademoiselle Martine de, ii. 193, 505.
Large, Mrs., iii. 309, 310.
Lawley, Hon. and Rev. Stephen, ii. 433.
Lawrence, Sir Thomas, i. 21.
Lea, Mary, i. 50, 54, 60, 78, 117, 122, 124, 150, 171, 205, 487.
Lefevre, Sir John Shaw, ii. 213, 454.
Legh of Lyme, Emily Wodehouse, Mrs., iii. 113, 116.
Lehmann, Dr., i. 9, 11.
Leigh, Miss Theodosia, i. 178.
Lennox, Lady Arthur, ii. 354.
Miss Ethel, ii. 354.
Le Puy, iii. 149.
L'Estelle, ii. 480, 487.
Le Strange, Hamon Styleman, of Hunstanton, ii. 137.
Leslie, Lady, ii. 322-324.
Leuk, Baths of, i. 460.
Leycester, Miss Emma Theodosia, i. 114, 500; ii. 477-481.
---- Mr. and Mrs. Henry, of White Place, ii. 156-157.
---- Judge Hugh, i. 141.
---- Maria, youngest daughter of Rev. Oswald, i. 33.
---- Miss Charlotte, i. 114, 317, 376, 450, 454-458, 480, 487, 499; ii. 33, 161, 289, 479; iii. 200, 208-221, 322, 397, 398.
---- Miss Georgiana, iii. 200.
---- Mrs. Oswald (Elizabeth White), i. 102, 126-142, 209, 228-229, 272-274.
---- Rev. Oswald, Rector of Stoke upon Terne, i. 44, 61, 126, 207-208.
---- Ralph, of Toft, i. 317.
---- Mrs. Susannah, wife of Ralph Leycester of Toft, i. 66.
Lichfield, ii. 330.
Liddell, Miss Amelia, ii. 264, 271.
---- Hon. Colonel Augustus, iii. 367.
---- Hon. Mrs. Augustus, iii. 367.
---- Miss Charlotte, ii. 264, 271.
---- Charlotte Lyon, Mrs., i. 283; ii. 263, 271; iii. 8, 171.
---- Edward, iii. 365-368.
---- Hon. George, ii. 262, 263, 318, 321.
---- Hon. Mrs. George, ii. 263, 318.
---- Hon. Hedworth, ii. 364.
---- Henry, Head-master of Westminster and Dean of Christ Church, i. 283; ii. 9, 157.
---- Rev. Henry, Rector of Easington, and trustee of Bamborough Castle, i. 283; ii. 263; iii. 8-10, 171.
---- Maria Susannah Simpson, Lady, i. 25.
---- Hon. Thomas, ii. 139.
---- Rev. William, ii. 264.
Lime, at Hurstmonceaux in Sussex, i. 57-60, 66-75.
Limosin, Madame Flora, iii. 311, 339, 349.
Lincluden Abbey, ii. 164.
Lind, Madame Jenny, i. 236.
Lindsay, Lady Margaret, iii. 27.
Liszt, Franz, ii. 389.
Londonderry, Frances Anne, Marchioness of, iii. 9.
---- Mary, Marchioness of, iii. 270.
Lothian, Lady Cecil Talbot, widow of the 7th Marquis of, i. 339, 356; ii. 398-404, 409, 444; iii. 153, 270, 287, 294, 298.
---- William Schomberg, 8th Marquis of, iii. 47.
---- Constance, Marchioness of, iii. 47.
Louis, King, of Bavaria, ii. 374.
Lovat, Simon, Lord, ii. 351.
Lucca, Bagni di, ii. 93.
Lucchesi, Marchese, iii. 17.
Lucerne, ii. 33.
Lucy, Mrs., of Charlecote, ii. 14.
Lushington, Dr., ii. 298-309.
Lyall, William Rowe, Dean of Canterbury, i. 359.
Lyme Hall, iii. 113.
Lyncombe, i. 261.
Lyne, Rev. Leycester, iii. 81.
Lynn-Linton, Mrs., i. 268.
Lyon, Sir John, of Glamis, i. 23.
---- Sir John, first Baron Kinghorn, i. 22.
---- Thomas, of Hetton, ii. 317.
---- Mrs. Thomas, of Hetton, ii. 317.
Lyons, i. 451.
M.
Macaulay, Lord, i. 515; ii. 218.
Macmurdo, General, iii. 176.
Macon, iii. 383.
Macsween, Alexander, i. 171.
Mainsforth, ii. 309.
Makrina, La Madre, of Minsk, ii. 72-74.
Malcolm, Miss Ann Emilia, i. 435.
---- Lady, i. 435.
---- Miss Kate, i. 435.
Malmesbury, James Edward, 2nd Earl of, iii. ???.
Manners, Lady John, ii. 284.
Manners-Sutton, Archbishop, iii. 157.
Mannheim, i. 53, 383.
Manning, Archdeacon Henry, afterwards Cardinal, i. 98, 339; ii. 395; iii. 1, 308, 360.
Mantua, iii. 337.
Marbourg, i. 425.
Marie Amelie, Queen of the French, i. 274.
Marie-Anne, Sœur, ii. 443.
Marie Antoinette, Queen of France, ii. 298; prison of, ii. 125.
Marlborough, John, 1st Duke of, i. 1.
Marsh, Miss Catherine, i. 407; ii. 289; iii. 245-247, 250.
Martin, Baron, iii. 297.
Masham, Mrs., ii. 309.
Massie, Mrs., iii. 113.
Mastai-Ferretti, Conte, ii. 236-240.
Matfen, ii. 266, 346.
Matthias, Maria de, foundress of the "Order of the Precious Blood," ii. 426, 438-442; iii. 86, 238-239.
Maurice (Annie Barton), Mrs. Frederick, i. 70.
---- Esther Jane, i. 73, 112, 176-178.
---- Rev. Frederick Denison, i. 70-72, 111, 280.
---- Georgiana Hare, Mrs. Frederick, iii. 412.
---- Harriet, i. 179.
---- Mary, i. 179, 182.
Maurice, Priscilla, i. 70-73, 112, 181-182, 410.
Maximilian, Archduke and Emperor, ii. 36.
Medine, Count Battistino, iii. 338.
Melun, M., Protestant pasteur at Caen, i. 321.
Mentone, ii. 246-258; iii. 185.
Merlini, Don Giovanni, Father-General of the Precious Blood, ii. 425, 427, 442.
Merode, Monsignor de, iii. 70.
Meyer, M. Carl Friedrich, i. 382.
Mezzofanti, Cardinal, i. 9.
Milligan, William Henry, i. 416, 420, 422, 493, 499; ii. 1, 2, 131.
Milman, Henry Hart, Dean of St. Paul's, ii. 231.
Milner, Elizabeth Mordaunt, Lady, i. 96.
Mohl, M. Julius, ii. 118.
---- Madame, ii. 118-121; iii. 5-7.
Monceaux, Château de, iii. 383.
Monk, Miss, iii. 203.
Montagu, Lady Elizabeth, ii. 437.
Montbard, iii. 383.
Mont Blanc, the tour of, i. 458.
Monteith, Robert, of Carstairs, iii. 95, 288, 293, 295.
---- Wilhelmina Mellish, wife of Robert Monteith of Carstairs, ii. 427; iii. 289, 290, 294.
Monte Cassino, ii. 78.
Montgolfier, Madame de, iii. 385.
Montgomery, Hon. Mrs. Alfred, iii. 71, 96, 239, 280, 282, 284, 289, 294, 301.
Moore, Archdeacon Henry, of Stafford, i. 164; ii. 132.
Morlot, Cardinal Archbishop of Paris, ii. 121-122.
Morpeth, ii. 277, 365.
Morini, Padre Agostino, iii. 256.
Morley, Albert-Edmund, 3rd Earl of, iii. 145.
---- Harriet, Countess of, iii. 139.
Mounteagle, Lady, iii. 158.
Mount-Edgecumbe, Caroline, Countess of, ii. 356.
---- Katherine, Countess of, iii. 138.
---- William Henry, 4th Earl of, iii. 137, 145.
Munich, iii. 336.
Munn, Rev. John Reade, iii. 415.
Murray, John, the third, ii. 133, 134, 260.
N.
Naples, ii. 80.
---- Francesco II., King of, iii. 90-97
---- Marie of Bavaria, Queen of, iii. 86, 94.
---- Marie Thérèse Isabelle, Queen of, iii. 86, 189.
Napoleon I., i. 91.
Napoleon III., Emperor of the French, ii. 508.
Narni, iii. 100.
Naworth, ii. 354.
Naylor, Anna Maria Mealey, Mrs. Hare, i. 13, 82-83, 280, 287.
---- Bethaia, i. 4.
---- Francis, i. 1.
---- Francis Hare, i. 5, 11.
---- Georgiana Shipley, Mrs. Hare, i. 5-12.
---- Miss Grace, i. 1, 260.
---- Robert Hare, i. 2.
Neri, S. Filippo, iii. 201.
Neuchâtel, ii. 113.
New Abbey, ii. 164.
Newbattle Abbey, iii. 47.
Newcastle-on-Tyne, ii. 318.
Newman, Rev. John Henry, afterwards Cardinal, iii. 1-2.
Nice, ii. 370.
Nicholas I., Emperor of Russia, ii. 74, 506.
Nicholson, Miss, iii. 372.
Normanby, Maria Liddell, wife of the 1st Marquis of, ii. 93, 204, 212.
Northcote, Captain and Mrs., ii. 364.
North Berwick, ii. 357.
Norwich, i. 116-120, 229.
Nunnington Hall, i. 16.
Nuremberg, i. 435.
O.
Oberlin, ii. 109.
Oberwesel, iii. 232.
Ogle, Miss, the authoress, ii. 350.
Orvieto, ii. 84, 385.
Ossulston, Charles, Lord, ii. 268-269.
Otterburn, ii. 344.
Oxenham, Rev. W., i. 236.
Oxford, Samuel Wilberforce, Bishop of, iii. 153.
---- Countess of, i. 18.
P.
Padua, iii. 338-339.
Pæstum, ii. 83.
Pallavicini, Carolina, Princess, ii. 59.
Palmer, Mr. William, ii. 207.
Palmerston, H. Temple, 1st Earl of, i. 12.
Panizzi, Sir Antonio, ii. 132; iii. 142.
Pantaleone, Dr., ii. 374-376.
Paolucci di Calboli, Marchese Annibale, ii. 388.
---- Marchese Raniero, ii. 388.
Papillon, Rev. Henry, iii. 412.
---- Mrs. H., iii. 414.
Paray le Monial, ii. 445, 499.
Paris, i. 318-319, 327; ii. 114-128.
Parisani, Palazzo, i. 261, 340, 373; ii. 55-56; iii. 190.
Parker, John Henry, ii. 9; iii. 319.
---- Mrs. J. H., i. 473.
---- Lady Katherine, iii. 145.
Parry, Catherine, Lady, i. 279.
---- Sir Edward, the Arctic voyager, i. 114, 279.
---- Edward, Bishop of Dover, i. 279.
---- (Isabella Stanley) Lady, first, wife of Sir Edward, i. 114.
---- Serjeant, iii. 298, 299, 303.
Pastacaldi, Padre, iii. 313.
Paterson, Mrs., of Linlathen, ii. 165.
---- Monsignor, iii. 294, 295, 301, 302, 307.
Patrizi, Cardinal, iii. 76.
Pattenden, Deborah, i. 211.
Paul, Anne Frances, i. 25, 26, 30.
---- Eleanor-Maria, i. 42, 95, 351-352; ii. 69-70, 94, 103-106, 206, 411-415; iii. 262, 266, 315.
---- Elizabeth Halifax, Lady, i. 284, 295, 453.
---- Frances Eleanor, Lady, i. 21, 26.
---- Jane, i. 28, 295.
---- Sir John Dean, Bart., i. 21, 30, 50, 84, 284, 295.
---- Sir John Dean, the younger, i. 495.
---- Maria Horatia, i. 27, 296.
---- Mary, Lady, widow of Berkeley, Napier of Pennard, i. 84.
---- William Wentworth, i. 295.
Payne, Mrs., iii. 87.
Peabody, Mr. George, ii. 372-374.
---- Robert, iii. 341, 344, 360, 370.
Peakirk, iii. 165.
Pearson, Rev. Hugh, Rector of Sonning, i. 120, 411, 470; ii. 221.
Peebles, ii. 357.
Peglia, ii. 253.
Peglione, ii. 253, 255, 372.
Pellerin, Monsignor, ii. 68-69.
Pellew, Hon. George, Dean of Norwich, i. 231.
Pencaitland, ii. 356.
Pennyman, Lady, ii. 337-338.
Penrhyn, Lady Charlotte, i. 48, 141-142, 408-409.
---- Edward, i. 48, 69, 208, 408, 464, 514; ii. 259-260.
---- Miss Emma, i. 383-384, 408, 464; iii. 377, 414.
---- Mr. and Mrs. Leycester, iii. 414.
Percy, Lord Henry, iii. 145.
---- Hugh Heber, iii. 159.
---- Mrs. Heber (Emily Heber), ii. 159.
---- Dr. Hugh, Bishop of Carlisle, ii. 160.
Petit, Miss Emma, ii. 328.
---- Rev. J. L., the ecclesiologist, ii. 256-258, 330.
Pietra Santa, ii. 102.
Pile, Mr. Robert, i. 60; iii. 112.
---- Mrs. Robert, i. 60, 171, 192, 278.
Piombino, Prince and Princess, ii. 428.
Piper, Mrs., i. 103, 260.
Pisa, ii. 101; iii. 52, 190, 310-312, 338-358.
Pitcairn, Mrs., ii. 289.
Pius IX., Pope, i. 341; ii. 61-64, 289, 428; iii. 70, 71, 80, 93, 167, 190, 319, 360.
Playfair, Sir Hugh Lyon, Provost of St. Andrews, ii. 170.
Plumptre, Rev. Edward, Dean of Wells, i. 179.
---- Rev. Dr. Frederick Charles, Master of University College, i. 405, 441, 474
---- Harriet Maurice, Mrs. E., i. 179.
Pole, Lady Louisa, i. 354.
---- Miss Marguerite, i. 352-357; iii. 248.
---- Sir Peter Van Notten, i. 352.
Polignac, Duc de, iii. 43.
Ponsonby, Miss Melita, ii. 358.
Porson, Dr. Richard, ii. 376.
Portman, Hon. Walter, i. 306, 308, 332, 452.
Port Royal, ii. 125.
Porto Fino, ii. 254.
---- Venere, iii. 51.
Poulevey, Père de, ii. 416.
Powell, Lucilla Maurice, Mrs., i. 179.
Prague, i. 432.
Praslin, Duchesse de, i. 245; iii. 19-20.
Prât, Marquis and Marquise de, ii. 115.
Preignier, Marquise du, ii. 118.
Prentiss, Mr., i. 164.
Prosperi, Monsignor, iii. 70.
Pusey, Dr. Edward Bouverie, iii. 70.
R.
Ramsay, Mrs., iii. 193, 198.
Rathdonnell, Lady, iii. 83.
Ratisbon, Le Père, ii. 68.
Ravenna, ii. 48.
Ravensworth, Henry Liddell, Earl of, ii. 453.
Ravignan, Père de, i. 353, 355.
Reedswire, the, ii. 345.
Reisach, Cardinal de, iii. 96.
Rianzares, Duc de, ii. 57.
Richmond, Elizabeth Liddell, Mrs.
Brook, ii. 208, 209, 213.
----George, the artist, ii. 214.
Ridley Hall, ii. 172-178, 266, 272, 341; iii. 170.
Rignano, Emilio, Duke of, ii. 70.
Rimini, ii. 49.
Ripley Castle, ii. 283, 332-336.
Robinson, Miss, ii. 310-317.
Rockend, i. 85-87, 251.
Roddam, Mr. and Mrs., of Roddam, ii. 280, 282, 364.
Roleston, Mary Pierina, Abbess of the Precious Blood, ii. 425, 438-442; iii. 238, 266-268, 270, 274, 275, 287, 295, 298, 305, 306.
Rome, ii. 54-76, 387-391, 422-432; iii. 65-100, 313-319, 359-378.
Rosam, Miss, i. 504.
Rothbury, ii. 365.
Rousham, ii. 150.
Routh, Dr. Joseph Martin, President of Magdalen, i. 447-450.
Rowley, Charlotte Shipley, Hon. Mrs., iii. 129.
Royat, Baths of, iii. 150.
Ruskin, John, ii. 107-109, 277, 484.
Russell, Lady Frankland, ii. 8, 240.
---- Sir John, of Chequers, ii. 240.
---- Mr. and Lady Emily, iii. 368.
Rutherford, of Egerton, Mr. and Mrs., ii. 322-324.
Ruthven, Mary, Lady, ii. 335-337, 354-356; iii. 39, 42-43, 47.
Rutson, Albert, ii. 7, 9, 16.
Rye House, the, i. 314.
Ryton, ii. 320.
S.
Sackville, S. Stopford, of Drayton, ii. 137.
Sainte Aldegonde, Madame, iii. 71.
St. Andrews, ii. 19, 170.
S. Bernard, Le Grand, i. 459.
S. Denis, i. 327.
S. Emilion, ii. 494.
S. Gemignano, iii. 342-344.
S. Giorgio, Lady Anne, ii. 86-90; iii. 192-193, 358.
---- Contessa Carolina di, ii. 90-91; iii. 191.
S. Pierre, Le Curé de, ii. 420.
S. Remo, ii. 377.
Salette, La, ii. 512.
Salis, Comtesse de, ii. 233-237.
Salt, Miss Harriet, ii. 328.
---- Miss Sarah, ii. 256-258, 328.
Salzburg, ii. 40; iii. 231.
Sandwich Islands, Emma, Queen Dowager of the, iii. 2-3, 109.
Santa-Croce, Catherine Scully, Princess of, ii. 59-61.
---- Donna Vincenza, iii. 91.
Sartines, M. de, ii. 145.
Savona, iii. 186.
Saxon Switzerland, i. 430.
Saye and Sele, 14th Baron, ii. 152.
Schouvaloff, Count, ii. 65.
Scott, Sir Walter, ii. 166, 309, 312-314.
Sculthorpe, i. 4.
Sedgwick, Professor Adam, i. 120, 164.
Selman, Sarah, i. 3.
Sepolti Vivi, the, iii. 73-76.
Serafina della Croce, iii. 234-235, 287.
Serlupi, Marchese, iii. 190, 197.
Sermoneta, Margherita, Duchess of, ii. 58.
---- Michelangelo, Duke of, ii. 58; iii. 87.
Servites, Order of the, ii. 445.
Sestri, iii. 187.
Seymour, Mrs. Hamilton, iii. 395.
Shaw-Lefevre, Miss Maria, ii. 392.
---- Miss Mary, ii. 392.
Shelley, Mary Wollstonecraft, Mrs., i. 39
---- Lady, ii. 278.
Sheffield, George, i. 421, 446, 493; ii. 5-8, 33-38, 132, 156.
Shipley, Anna Maria, i. 13.
---- Anna Maria Mordaunt, Mrs., i. 5.
---- Emilia, i. 84.
---- Jonathan, Bishop of St. Asaph, i. 5.
---- Mrs. Louisa, i. 20, 84, 95, 96.
---- William, Dean of St. Asaph, iii. 123-129.
Shrewsbury, 16th Earl, and Countess of, i. 230.
Siddons, Mrs., i. 133; ii. 310.
Siena, iii. 341-342.
Simpkinson, Miss Emma, iii. 50, 208, 220, 228, 397.
---- Rev. John Nassau, i. 122, 214, 243.
---- Miss Louisa, i. 122, 123, 214.
Simpson, Lady Anne, i. 22-26, 351; ii. 320.
---- John, of Bradley, i. 22.
Skiddaw, ascent of, ii. 165.
Sloper, Rev. John, i. 84.
Smith, Goldwin, i. 415, 448.
---- "Sir Hugh," i. 437.
---- Mrs. Spencer, iii. 395.
---- Rev. Sydney, i. 515; ii. 316, 317.
Somerton, Caroline, Viscountess, ii. 139.
Sonning, i. 411, 470.
Sora, Agnese, Duchess of, ii. 59, 405, 424, 428; iii. 95, 253.
---- Rudolfo, Duke of, ii. 59, 428; iii. 95.
Sorrento, ii. 81, 396.
South Wraxhall Manor, i. 272.
Southgate, i. 297.
Souvigny, iii. 152.
Soveral, M. and Madame de, iii. 198.
Spencer, 5th Earl, and Countess, ii. 213.
Splugen, Passage of the, iii. 107.
Spoleto, iii. 101.
Spy, the family, i. 370-376.
Squires, Dr., iii. 262-264, 297.
Staël, Madame de, iii. 416.
Stanhope, Hon. Edward, ii. 137.
Stanley, Arthur Penrhyn, i. 67, 118-120, 230, 236, 238, 264, 284, 357-366, 383, 393, 402, 439, 471, 481, 483, 491; ii. 122-126, 132, 135-137, 153-155, 158-159, 220-222, 290, 380-381, 390, 497-498; iii. 110, 153, 158-159, 414-415.
---- Lady Augusta, ii. 390, 497-498???; iii. 110, 153, 158, 414.
---- Catherine Maria, afterwards Mrs. C. Vaughan, i. 66, 69, 118, 210, 281, 291.
---- Captain Charles Edward, i. 156, 281.
---- Mrs. Charles Edward, ii. 45.
---- Rev. Edward, Rector of Alderley, and afterwards Bishop of Norwich, i. 44, 62, 66, 69, 117-118, 132, 231-236, 280.
---- Mrs. Edward (Catherine Leycester), i. 44, 62, 102, 118, 124, 208, 257, 281, 299-301, 360, 383, 399, 407, 471, 514-515; ii. 122-124, 132, 290-292.
---- Hon. Emmeline, ii. 133.
---- Hon. Louisa, i. 412; ii. 140-141.
---- Maria Josepha, Lady Stanley of Alderley, i. 114, 140-143, 411-412.
---- Hon. Maria Margaret, i. 412; ii. 140.
---- Mary, i. 69, 118, 210, 331, 383, 471; ii. 8, 9, 10, 11; iii. 4, 281, 287, 289, 304, 414.
---- Captain Owen, i. 281.
Stanley, William Owen of Penrhos, i. 502.
---- Mrs. W. Owen, i. 502.
Stapleton, Lady, iii. 124.
Star, Thomas, i. 169.
Stephanie, Grand Duchess of Baden, i. 383, 385.
Sterling, Rev. John, i. 70.
Stewart, Robert Shaw, iii. 48, 49.
Stirling, Mrs., of Glenbervie, iii. 48.
---- Mrs., of Kippenross, iii. 40-42.
---- Mrs., of Linlathen, ii. 165.
Stirling-Graham, Miss Clementina, of Duntrune, ii. 165.
Stisted, Mrs., of the Bagni di Lucca, ii. 94.
Stoke upon Terne, i. 61, 64, 124-151; ii. 160, 327.
Stonebyres, ii. 360.
Stonehenge, ii. 155.
Stoney, Mr. Robinson, i. 24.
Story, Miss Amelia, ii. 466.
---- William, the sculptor, iii. 368.
Stowe, Mrs. Beecher, i. 515.
Strathmore, Charles, 6th Earl, i. 23.
---- John, 5th Earl, i. 23.
---- John, 9th Earl of, ii. 172.
---- John, 10th Earl of, ii. 173, 178.
---- Mary Eleanor Bowes, wife of the 9th Earl of, i. 24; ii. 172, 275.
---- Mary Milner, widow of the 10th Earl of, i. 53; ii. 178-180.
Streatham Castle, ii. 178, 274.
Strettel, Mr. and Mrs., ii. 254.
Strickland, Mr., of Cokethorpe, ii. 151.
Stuart, Charles Edward, ii. 515.
---- Lady Euphemia, i. 23.
---- Lady Jane, i. 22.
---- John Sobieski Stolberg, ii. 515.
---- Lady Louisa, i. 301.
---- de Rothesay, Elizabeth, Lady, ii. 280-282, 360.
Stuttgart, iii. 336.
Suffolk, Charles John, 17th Earl of, iii. 139, 145.
---- Isabella, Countess of, iii. 139, 149.
Sumner, John Bird, Archbishop of Canterbury, i. 407.
Surtees of Mainsforth, the historian and poet, ii. 309, 313.
---- of Mainsforth, Mrs., ii. 309-317.
Sutherland, Anna Hay-Mackenzie, Duchess of, iii. 245.
Sutton Place, ii. 217.
Swinburne, Sir John, ii. 350.
T.
Taddini, Conte Luigi, iii. 83.
Tait, Archibald Campbell, Bishop of London, afterwards Archbishop of Canterbury, iii. 35-36, 39.
---- Crawford, iii. 39.
---- Mrs., iii. 35-36, 39.
Talbot, Monsignor, ii. 67; iii. 190, 238, 252.
Tambroni, Clotilda, Professor of Greek at Bologna, i. 6-9.
Tankerville, Charles, 5th Earl of, iii. 33.
---- Charles, 6th Earl of, ii. 267-271, 365.
---- Olivia, Countess of, ii. 267-271; iii. 32, 33.
Tatton, Miss Fanny, iii. 401.
Tayler, Rev. Charles, i. 98.
Tayleur, Miss Harriet, i. 143-144, 501; ii. 326; iii. 113.
---- Miss Mary, i. 143-144, 501; ii. 326.
---- Mr. and Mrs., of Buntingsdale, i. 143.
---- William, of Buntingsdale, ii. 326.
Taylor, Dr., afterwards Sir Alexander, ii. 466, 467; iii. 295.
---- E. Cavendish, iii. 203.
---- Julia Hare, Mrs., afterwards Lady, i. 90; ii. 466, 476.
Teano, Ada, Princess, iii. 193.
Teesdale, ii. 340.
Temple, Harry, i. 12.
Tennyson, Alfred, the Poet Laureate, i. 258.
Tenterden steeple, iii. 332.
Terry, Mrs., iii. 375, 376.
Thirlwall, Connop, Bishop of St. David's, i. 164, 437, 482.
Thomas, John, Bishop of Peterborough, ii. 338.
Thornton, Harriet Heber, Mrs. John, ii. 144-149.
Thornycroft, ii. 161.
Thorpe, Mrs., iii. 237, 262.
Tivoli, iii. 370.
Torcello, iii. 230.
Torchio, iii. 236-237.
Torlonia, Duke of, ii. 295-297.
Torre, Contessa della, ii. 448-449.
Toul, iii. 333.
Tours, ii. 464.
Townshend, Mrs., i. 96.
Trafford, Edward William, of Wroxham, ii. 193, 406, 506.
---- Martine Larmignac, Madame de, ii. 186-200, 406, 412-415, 500-513; iii. 53-64, 251-254, 260, 265.
Trani, Mathilde of Bavaria, Countess of, iii. 86.
Trenca, M. et Madame, ii. 247.
Trench, Mrs. Richard, ii. 434.
Trent, iii. 231.
Trevelyan, Sir Charles, ii. 348.
---- Paulina, Lady, ii. 277, 348-350.
---- Mrs. Spencer, ii. 351.
---- Mrs. Raleigh, ii. 351.
---- Sir Walter, ii. 277, 348-351.
Treves, i. 385.
Tronchin, Colonel, of Geneva, i. 453.
Trotter, Captain, i. 315.
---- Hon. Charlotte Liddell, Mrs., i. 315.
Troutbeck, John, afterwards Minor Canon of Westminster, i. 414, 417, 419, 446.
Tufton, i. 278.
Turin, ii. 106.
Turner, Miss, iii. 114-115.
Tusculum, ii. 391.
Tytler, Christina Fraser, iii. 368.
U.
Ugolini, Cardinal, iii. 71.
Ungern Sternberg, Baroness Theodora von, iii. 109.
Unthank, iii. 169.
Usedom, Baron and Baroness von, i. 435; iii. 104-106.
V.
Val Anzasca, ii. 109.
Val Richer, i. 320.
Vallombrosa, ii. 84; iii. 381.
Valsamachi, Emily Shipley, Countess, ii. 145, 159, 160, 327.
Van de Weyer, Madame, ii. 232.
---- M. Sylvain, ii. 231-232.
Vatche, the, in Buckinghamshire, i. 2, 3, 493; ii. 156.
Vaucher, Mademoiselle, ii. 379.
Vaudois, the, ii. 109.
Vaughan, Dr. Charles, afterwards Dean of Llandaff, i. 214, 218, 281, 336; ii. 213, 260, 414.
---- Mrs. Charles (Catherine Maria Stanley), i. 281, 311, 315, 336; ii. 213, 261; iii. 170.
Vauriol, Vicomte de, iii. 354.
Veii, ii. 391.
Venables, Rev. E., afterwards Canon and Precentor of Lincoln, i. 240.
Vernon, Augustus Henry, 6th Lord, iii. 140.
Verona, iii. 230, 337.
Verulam, Elizabeth, Countess of, iii. 139.
Vetturino travelling, ii. 46-49.
Vicenza, iii. 338.
Victor-Emmanuel, King of Italy, ii. 376.
Victoria, Queen of England, ii. 286-288.
Victorine, Madame, iii. 89-90.
Vienna, ii. 36.
Vigne, Père la, i. 338.
Vine's Gate, iii. 393.
W.
Waddington, Dean of Durham, ii. 265.
---- M., Minister of Foreign Affairs and Ambassador in London, i. 319; ii. 109.
Wagner, Rev. George, i. 79, 80.
---- Mrs., i. 79; ii. 427; iii. 397.
Wake, Sir Baldwin, ii. 151.
Waldegrave, Sarah, Countess, iii. 397.
Wales, Albert Edward, Prince of, ii. 381.
---- Alexandra, Princess of, ii. 381.
Walker, Frederick J., i. 309, 332, 398.
"Walks in Rome," iii. 388, 397, 408.
Wallington, ii. 277, 347-352.
Walpole, Sir Robert, i. 2.
Waltham Abbey, i. 311.
Wantage, ii. 222.
Warburton, Mrs. Eliot, i. 510, 511-513; ii. 12.
---- Miss Sydney, i. 510.
Warkworth, ii. 278, 352.
Warren, Miss Anna, ii. 144.
---- Penelope Shipley, Mrs., i. 165-166; ii. 143-144; iii. 125.
Waterford, John, Marquis of, ii. 280.
---- Henry, Marquis of, ii, 362.
---- Louisa, Marchioness of, ii. 280-282, 360-363; iii. 10-13, 23-31, 323-327.
Way, Albert, i. 503; ii. 133.
Wayland Smith's cave, ii. 230.
Webster, Charlotte Adamson, Lady, iii. 177.
Weeping Cross, ii. 328.
Wellesley, Rev. Dr. Henry, Principal of New Inn Hall, and Rector of Hurstmonceaux, i. 16; ii. 213, 244, 294-297.
Wellington, Arthur Wellesley, 1st Duke of, i. 393.
Wells, i. 308.
Wells, Lady Louisa, ii. 356; iii. 140.
Wemyss, Francis, 8th Earl of, iii. 44.
---- Louisa, Countess of, ii. 359.
Wenlock, Caroline, Lady, ii. 389; iii. 153.
West Woodhay, i. 84, 95.
Weymouth, ii. 229.
Whately, Richard, Archbishop of Dublin, i. 228, 283.
Whewell, William, Master of Trinity, i. 164,; iii. 158.
Wickham, William, of Binstead Wyke, ii. 217.
Wilberforce, Samuel, Bishop of Oxford, afterwards of Winchester, i. 470; iii. 153.
Wilcot House, i. 278.
William IV., King, i. 69, 294.
Williams, Captain, iii. 28, 32.
---- Sir John and Lady Sarah, i. 302.
Williamson, Hon. Anne Liddell, Lady, ii. 207, 208, 211, 212, 400, 403.
---- Captain Charles, ii, 210, 212.
---- Victor Alexander, ii. 137, 210, 214, 403.
Wilson, Miss, iii. 382.
---- Mrs., i. 407.
Winslow, Dr., iii. 318, 359, 366, 370.
Winton Castle, ii. 354.
Wiseman, Nicolas Patrick, Cardinal, ii. 486.
Wishaw House, ii. 358.
Wodehouse, Miss Emily, i. 120.
---- Canon and Lady Jane, i. 120.
Wood, Alderman, iii. 15.
---- Hon. Charles Lindley, ii. 137-138, 214, 251-253, 283, 325; iii. 320.
Wood, Sir Charles, ii. 283.
---- Lady Mary, ii. 251.
---- Mrs. Shakespeare, iii. 190, 203.
Woodward, Mrs., iii. 209, 211, 213, 318, 364, 365, 374, 378.
Wordsworth, William, the poet, i. 177, 499.
Worting House, near Basingstoke, i. 13.
Wright. Miss Sophia, ii. 392; iii. 140, 192, 318.
Y.
Yeatman, Mr. and Mrs. Morgan, iii. 414.
Yetholm, iii. 31.
Yorke, Lady Elizabeth, i. 214.
Z.
Zermatt, i. 460.
END OF VOL. III.
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FOOTNOTES:
[1] See Lord Chesterfield's Letters.
[2] Dr. Johnson, "The Idler," No. 84.
[3] Epitaph at Hurstmonceaux.
[4] Principal of New Inn Hall, and afterwards Rector of Hurstmonceaux.
[5] The 4th Earl of Crawford.
[6] In her marriage contract (of 1792) with Lord Edward Fitz Gerald, Pamela was described as the daughter of Guillaume de Brixey and Mary Sims, aged nineteen, and born at Fogo in Newfoundland. In Madame de Genlis's Memoirs, it is said that one Parker Forth, acting for the Duke of Orleans, found, at Christ Church in Hampshire, one Nancy Sims, a native of Fogo, and took her to Paris to live with Madame de Genlis, and teach her royal pupils English. An Englishman named Sims was certainly living at Fogo at the end of the last century, and his daughter Mary sailed for Bristol with an infant of a year old, in a ship commanded by a Frenchman named Brixey, and was never heard of again.
[7] Edward Fox Fitz Gerald died Jan. 25, 1863: his widow lived afterwards at Heavitree near Exeter, where she died Nov. 2, 1891.
[8] I have dwelt upon the first connection of Madame Victoire Ackermann with our family, not only because her name frequently occurs again in these Memoirs, but because they are indebted to notes left by her for much of their most striking material. I have never known any person more intellectually interesting, for the class to which she belonged, than Victoire. Without the slightest exaggeration, and with unswerving rectitude of intention, her conversation was always charming and original, and she possessed the rare art of narration in the utmost perfection.
[9] Francis Hare and his father had both been born abroad.
[10] See the chapter called "Home Portraiture" in "Memorials of a Quiet Life."
[11] Edward Leycester had taken the name of Penrhyn with the fortune of his father's cousin, Lady Penrhyn of Penrhyn Castle. His wife was Lady Charlotte Stanley, daughter of the 13th Earl of Derby.
[12] Second daughter of Sir John Stanley, afterwards 1st Lord Stanley of Alderley, and niece of the Rev. Edward Stanley, Maria Leycester's brother-in-law.
[13] Edward Stanley, Rector of Alderley and afterwards Bishop of Norwich, had married my mother's only sister, Catherine Leycester ("Kitty"), who was seven years older than herself.
[14] "Maurice was by nature puzzle-headed, and, though in a beautiful manner, wrong-headed; while his clear conscience and keen affections made him egotistic, and, in his Bible reading, as insolent as any infidel of them all."--_Ruskin_, "_Præterita_."
[15] R. Holt Hutton.
[16] The child was only three.
[17] George Herbert.
[18] This half-aunt of mine was living in 1894, having long been the widow of the Rev. F. D. Maurice. I had not seen her for more than thirty years before her death. I could not say I adored all the Maurices: it would have been an exaggeration. So she did not wish to see me.
[19] The Rev. R. Chenevix Trench, afterwards Archbishop of Dublin. The fact was, his were very pleasant children, and therefore I liked them; but I was expected to like all children, whatever their characters, and scolded if I did not.
[20] My uncle Julius Hare's Recollections.
[21] From the notes of Francis Hare's life by Madame Victoire Ackermann.
[22] See Crabbe Robinson's Diary.
[23] He died Rector of North Creake, April 1894.
[24] Merry Wives of Windsor.
[25] Afterwards Mrs. Chatterton.
[26] Ann, Viscountess Hill, died Oct. 31, 1891.
[27] Recollections of Canon Venables, his sometime curate.
[28] Long afterwards I learned that it is recorded in legal proceedings, how Giles de Fienes (of Hurstmonceaux) brought a suit against Richard de Pageham for the violent abduction of his wife Sybil, daughter of William Filiol, on August 30, 1223. I suppose Richard employed the gipsies as his intermediaries.
[29] She had told Landor so.
[30] The Rev. Adam Sedgwick, Prebendary of Norwich and Woodwardian Professor of Geology, died Jan. 27, 1873.
[31] Mrs. Vaughan.
[32] De Quincey says that Wordsworth was the only poet he ever met who could do this, and certainly it is my experience.
[33] To be without (a husband) is bare but it's easy.
[34] Harriet survived all her sisters for many years, as the wife of Edward Plumptre, Dean of Wells. She died in 1890. A charming account of her has appeared in Boyd's "Twenty-five Years at St. Andrews:" I thought her most unlike it.
[35] Actual cases.
[36] Memoires de "Madame," Lettre du 18 Juillet 1700.
[37] R. Browning.
[38] He afterwards married my cousin Lady Elizabeth Yorke.
[39] Robert Smith, who afterwards married my connection Isabel Adeane.
[40] Afterwards Lord Radstock.
[41] Son of the Bishop of London, Alfred Blomfield, afterwards himself Bishop of Colchester.
[42] Afterwards 4th Earl of Mount Edgecumbe.
[43] Afterwards 14th Lord Saye and Sele.
[44] This account is not the least exaggerated. I remember the storm as one of the most awful things I ever saw. At this time and long afterwards I was always very ill in a thunderstorm.--1894.
[45] Dr. Whately.
[46] This eccentric Lord Shrewsbury lived in great pomp at Alton Towers, with an intense parade of magnificence. Once a large party staying there included a French Countess of very noble lineage. One day after breakfast he went up to her in his courteous way and said, "Madame, what will you be pleased to do to-day? will you walk, or ride, or drive?"--"Oh, it is a delightful day, I should like to drive."--"Then, madame, would you prefer an open or a close carriage?"--"Oh, an open carriage, if you please."--"And, madame, how many horses will you have?"--"Oh, four-and-twenty horses of course," she said laughing, "you know I never go out without four-and-twenty horses." The afternoon came, and at the appointed hour Lord Shrewsbury came to the lady and said, "The carriage is at the door, madame, the horses are there, but I must apologise for having only one outrider." She rushed to the window, and, to her horror, saw a carriage to which four-and-twenty grey horses were harnessed, each pair being furnished with a postillion. Utterly terrified, the lady declared that nothing should make her drive with them, but her fellow-guests assured her she must. So at last she got in, and the twenty-four horses took her for a short drive in the park. Then Lord Shrewsbury had pity upon her, and twenty-two were unharnessed, and she finished her drive with a pair.--_Mr. E. Hussey's Reminiscences._
[47] A very kind friend of mine, afterwards Precentor of Lincoln.
[48] William Wentworth Buller of Strete Raleigh in Devonshire.
[49] Hon. R. J. Harris Temple, eldest son of the second marriage of the second Lord Harris with Miss Isabella Helena Temple of Waterstown.
[50] "No man who has once heartily and wholly laughed can be altogether irreclaimably bad."--_Carlyle_, "_Sartor Resartus_."
[51] There is really no end to the absurd calumnies which I have heard circulated during my life about dear old Mr. Landor, the kindest, most refined, most courteous, and most genial, though most irascible of men. But nothing that ever was said about him was so utterly absurd as Mr. Adolphus Trollope's statement that he neglected the use of the letter _h_ in conversation. I lived with him in close intimacy for years, and I never once traced the slightest indication of his ever dropping the aspirate; indeed, no one was more particular in inculcating its proper use.
[52] The vaults of St. Martin's Church have been emptied since.
[53] Hugh Stuart Brown.
[54] Eldest daughter of Vice-Admiral Sir Courtenay Boyle, brother of the 8th Earl of Cork. The brothers had married sisters, daughters of W. Poyntz of Midgeham--our distant cousins.
[55] _Née_ Caroline Amelia Poyntz.
[56] Miss Mary Boyle died in 1890.
[57] Mrs. FitzGerald's.
[58] My Uncle Wentworth married the Countess Marie Benningsen, whose father was one of those who murdered the Emperor Paul of Russia. They had four children.
[59] Thomas à Kempis.
[60] "Walks in London."
[61] Parnell, "Rise of Woman."
[62] August 4, 1851.
[63] A well-known starting-point in the valley below where the Holborn Viaduct now is.
[64] Seventh daughter of the 1st Lord Ravensworth, whose wife was my grandmother's only sister.
[65] Grandson of my adopted grandfather's elder brother.
[66] Madame de Staël.
[67] Ernest Augustus, Duke of Cumberland, 5th son of George III.
[68] The 8th Earl of Denbigh, as Lord Feilding, married, 1st, Louisa, daughter of David Pennant, Esq., and Lady Emma Pennant.
[69] The whole of this account was corrected by Lord Feilding, then Earl of Denbigh.
[70] "He spoke of the twin brothers George and James Macdonald as two simple, single-minded, and veracious men, and more than this, as eminently godly men. He described how the healing of their sister occurred. She had lain for long bedridden and entirely helpless. One day they had been praying earnestly beside her, and one of the brothers, rising from prayers, walked to the bed, held out his hand, and, naming his sister, bade her arise. She straightway did so, and continued ever after entirely healed, and with full use of her limbs."--J. C. SHAIRP, "Thomas Erskine."
[71] Cecil, widow of the 7th Marquis.
[72] Under Dean Powys.
[73] How seeing many people and characters makes one sympathise with the observation of the Duchesse d'Orleans: "En fait de dévotion, je vois que chacun suit son humeur; ceux qui aiment à bavarder veulent beaucoup prier; ceux qui ont l'âme libérale veulent toujours faire des aumônes; ceux qui sont gais pensent très bien servir Dieu, en se rejouissant de tout, et en ne se fachant de rien. En somme, la dévotion est, pour ceux qui s'y adonnent, la pierre de touche qui fait connaître leur humeur."
[74] Grote's History was coming out at this time, and I had got into terrible disgrace with the Stanleys from knowing nothing about it.
[75] The Spitz dog.
[76] There are 6000 Béguines in Belgium, nuns bound by no vow, and free to return to the world if they wish. While they wear the habit of their Order, they live in a colony, but in separate houses, and devote their whole lives to temporal works of mercy.
[77] Carl Friedrich Meyer, for some time German secretary and librarian to Prince Albert.
[78] Louisa, eldest daughter of Sir William Clinton of Cokenach.
[79] Louisa Dorothea, widow of Lieutenant-General Sir William Clinton, was daughter of the 1st Baron Sheffield, and younger sister of Maria Josepha, 1st Lady Stanley of Alderley. We had always visited her on the way to Norwich.
[80] Afterwards (1878) Master of Balliol. He died October 1893.
[81] Dr. Plumptre.
[82] Authoress of "Sickness, its Trials and Blessings," &c.
[83] Afterwards Canon of Windsor.
[84] Mother of Mrs. Marcus Hare.
[85] William Henry Milligan, afterwards of the Ecclesiastical Commission Office.
[86] Minor Canon of Westminster (1894).
[87] Eldest son of Sir J. Barrow.
[88] Fourth son of Sir Robert Sheffield of Normanby in Lincolnshire.
[89] Kingsley's "Saint's Tragedy," which Uncle Julius had read aloud to us, and afterwards Montalembert's Life, had made me very familiar with her story.
[90] An old monastic farm on the Levels, between Hailsham and Eastbourne. The internal interest of the Wartburg has long since been "restored" away, and its rooms blaze with gilding and colour.
[91] See p. 289.
[92] I was altogether a disappointment to Professor Jowett. I did not get on in the line in which he wished me to get on, and in what I was able to do in after life he had no interest whatever. He dropped me after I left Oxford. I seldom saw him again, and he never knew, perhaps, how grateful I felt for his long-ago kindness. Professor Benjamin Jowett died at Headley Hall, in Hampshire, October 1, 1893.
[93] Of Eccles Greig, near Forfar.
[94] It would be impossible to discover a more perfect old "gentleman" than Dr. Plumptre, though he was often laughed at. When he was inquiring into any fault, he would begin with, "Now pray take care what you say, because whatever you say I shall believe." He had an old-fashioned veneration for rank, and let Lord Egmont off lectures two days in the week that he might hunt--"it was so suitable."
[95] Dr. Hawkins.
[96] Dean Gaisford.
[97] Walter Berkeley, 4th son of the 1st Viscount Portman.
[98] This was so at that time: now it would be thought nothing of.
[99] Wife of John Henry Parker, the publisher, a peculiar but excellent person.
[100] The portrait of Mrs. Hare Naylor by Flaxman, now at Holmhurst.
[101] Afterwards Mrs. Owen Grant.
[102] Coleridge.
[103] The High Church author, son of my father's first cousin, Charles Shipley.
[104] I have always thought that Sir John Paul must have been rather mad. After he had done his best to ruin all his family, and had totally ruined hundreds of other people, he said very complacently, "This is the Lord's doing, and it is marvellous in our eyes."
[105] My mother in her youth had often visited the ladies at Plas Newydd--Lady Eleanor Butler (ob. 1829, æt. 90) and Miss Sarah Ponsonby (ob. 1831, æt. 76). They always wore men's hats and waistcoats, short petticoats and thick boots.
[106] William Owen Stanley, twin brother of Edward-John, 2nd Lord Stanley of Alderley.
[107] "Quite untrue, probably."--Note by the Dean of Llandaff, formerly head-master of Harrow, who read this in MS.
[108] Hon. Carolina Courtenay Boyle
[109] The declaration had already been made in private to Lady Stratford de Redcliffe at Constantinople.
[110] Rectors of St. Paul's, Knightsbridge, and St. Barnabas', Pimlico.
[111] Daughters of the Dean of Bristol.
[112] Daughter of my great-great-uncle T. Lyon of Hetton.
[113] How little those who idolise him in theory attend to the precept of their beloved Luther: "If anywhere Sunday is made holy for the mere day's sake,--if any one anywhere sets up its observance as a Jewish foundation, then I order you to work on it, to dance on it, to do anything that shall remove this encroachment on Christian liberty."--_Table-Talk._
[114] Count Aurelio Saffi died 1890, and is buried at Forli.
[115] Princess Charlotte of Belgium.
[116] Since well known from the tragic death of the Crown Prince Rudolph.
[117] Now a crowded resort of royalty.
[118] In 1895 I retain the lakes of Gosau in recollection as amongst the most beautiful places I have ever visited.
[119] From "Northern Italy."
[120] From "Central Italy."
[121] From "Central Italy."
[122] From "Central Italy."
[123] From "Days near Rome."
[124] Teresa, Princess Borghese, survived by two years the ruin of her house, and died July 1894.
[125] Whose beautiful tomb, by Miss Hosmer, is in the Church of S. Andrea delle Fratte at Rome.
[126] Whose fine portrait of himself is in the Uffizi at Florence.
[127] From "Days near Rome."
[128] From "Southern Italy."
[129] The familiar term expressing "a rascal of a boy."
[130] From "Southern Italy."
[131] From "Southern Italy."
[132] From "Central Italy."
[133] From "Central Italy."
[134] From "Northern Italy."
[135] Ruskin, in his "Præterita," describes his father's astonishment when he brought the maid of honour's petticoat, parrot, and blackamoor home, as the best fruit of his summer at the court of Sardinia.
[136] From "Northern Italy."
[137] Walter Savage Landor was tried for libel at the suit of a lady, to whom he had once shown great kindness, but of whom he had afterwards written abusively. He fled from England to evade the severe fine imposed upon him, which, however, was afterwards paid.
[138] Wordsworth, Lines written in Thomson's "Castle of Indolence."
[139] She had passed some time at Neuchâtel with her father in 1818, and had seen much of the society there.
[140] The Marquise de Gabriac was daughter of the Maréchale Sebastiani, and only sister of Madame Davidoff.
[141] He died at Lille, July 1891, aged 85.
[142] From "Paris."
[143] This story of the dream was only told me by the Duchess Wilhelmine of Cleveland in 1887.
[144] From "Paris."
[145] From "Days near Paris."
[146] A year afterwards I had occasion to visit Panizzi upon other business, and I shall never forget the sharpness with which the astute old man, recollecting the Archdeacon's letter, and entirely refusing to recognise any other claim upon his time, turned upon me with, "Well now, what do you know?--how many languages? what?--answer at once;" and I could with difficulty make him understand that I did not want the clerkship. Sir A. Panizzi died April 8, 1879. It was this Antonio Panizzi who had the honour of being hanged in effigy by the Government of Modena, after having escaped from an imprisonment (which would doubtless have ended in his corporeal execution), for his efforts for the regeneration of Sicily. He was declared liable for all the expenses of the process, and the Cabinet of Modena, in all simplicity, wrote to him in his security at Liverpool calling upon him to pay them!
[147] Ten guineas for a sheet, containing twenty-four pages of the close double-columned type of Murray's Handbooks.
[148] John, 2nd Earl Brownlow.
[149] Of Hunstanton, eldest son of Mrs. Wynne Finch.
[150] Second son of the 5th Earl Stanhope.
[151] Now Sackville of Drayton Manor.
[152] Fourth son of Sir Adam Hay of King's Meadows.
[153] Fourth son of Sir Hedworth Williamson of Whitburn, and of the Hon. Anne, 2nd daughter of the 1st Lord Ravensworth.
[154] Eldest son of Sir Charles Wood, M.P., afterwards Viscount Halifax, and of Lady Mary, 5th daughter of the 2nd Earl Grey.
[155] Hon. Mrs. Cradock, wife of the Principal of Brazenose--formerly a Maid of Honour.
[156] Maria Josepha, daughter of the 1st Earl of Sheffield, and widow of the first Lord Stanley of Alderley.
[157] Grandfather of the first Lord Knutsford.
[158] Mrs. Pelham Warren died in Nov. 1865.
[159] Mrs. Thornton, a most kind and admirable person, died Jan. 1889.
[160] Mrs. Dormer went to live at Flamborough in Yorkshire after the death of her husband, and died there, Oct. 1892.
[161] Afterwards 14th Baron Saye and Sele.
[162] His handwriting was so illegible, that printers charged half-a-crown a sheet extra for setting up each sheet of his "copy."
[163] The universally beloved Henry Octavius Coxe, Bodley's librarian and Rector of Wytham, born 1811, died July 8, 1881.
[164] The Countess Valsamachi, formerly Mrs. Reginald Heber, was one of the three daughters of Dean Shipley, and first cousin to my father.
[165] Mr. Thomas Erskine died March 28, 1870, having survived both his sisters.
[166] Miss Clementina Stirling Graham died at Duntrune, August 23, 1877, aged ninety-five.
[167] Earl of Dalhousie.
[168] My college friend Frederick Forsyth Grant.
[169] This is described in Lord Auckland's Correspondence.
[170] In May 1860.
[171] Fénélon.
[172] The voice which passed the lips of Madame de Trafford was often like the voices of the Irvingites.
[173] Sometimes Madame de Trafford spoke of her spirits as "Les Maricots."
[174]
"L'asciar l'amico! Lo seguitai felice Quand'era il cielo sereno: Alle tempeste in seno Voglio seguirlo ancor: Ah cosi vil non sono." --METASTASIO.
[175] Principal of New Inn Hall at Oxford.
[176] Our cousins through the Shipleys and Mordaunts.
[177] Grandson of Helena Selman, my great-grandmother's only sister.
[178] I wrote to Sir George Grey several times after this meeting, but never saw him again till 1869 in Miss Wright's rooms in Belgrave Mansions.
[179] Sydney Smith's daughter.
[180] Prescott, Washington Irving, Sir J. Stephen, Leigh Hunt, De Quincey, Macaulay, Hallam.
[181] Ritter, Humboldt, Arndt.
[182] De Tocqueville.
[183] Afterwards Dean of Lincoln.
[184] The Rev. W. J. Butler, then Dean of Lincoln, and his wife, died within a few weeks of each other in Jan. 1894.
[185] Wife of the Rev. William Gaskell, Unitarian minister of the Chapel in Cross Street, Manchester. He died June 1884, aged eighty. She died very suddenly in Nov. 1865.
[186] It is right to say that a very different account of Count de Salis is given by many of his descendants from that which I wrote down from the narrative of Dr. Hawtrey.
[187] Mrs. Fane de Salis told me (in 1891) that her mother-in-law had described to her being with Miss Foster on the Pincio when the handsome guardsman, Count Mastai, came courting.
[188] Hazeley Court.
[189] Maison Helvetia.
[190] From "South-Eastern France."
[191] From "South-Eastern France."
[192] From "Northern Italy."
[193] From "South-Eastern France."
[194] Rev. J. L. Petit.
[195] From "Northern Italy."
[196] Susan, 5th daughter of Thomas Lyon of Hetton, married the Rev. J. Fellowes of Shottesham.
[197] The heroine of the wreck of the _Forfarshire_, Sept. 5, 1838.
[198] Only son of John, 10th Earl of Strathmore, and Mary Milner.
[199] Mary Eleanor Bowes, 9th Countess of Strathmore.
[200] Paulina, daughter of the Rev. Dr. Jermyn.
[201] Mrs. Clutterbuck was Marianne, youngest daughter of the Hon. Thomas Lyon of Hetton, my great-grandmother's youngest brother.
[202] Afterwards Lord Wilfred Seymour.
[203] Arthur Stanley's account.
[204] Montesquieu.
[205] Notably the ballad of "Featherstonhaugh," which Sir Walter inserted as ancient in his "Border Minstrelsy," introducing one stanza in the poem of "Marmion" itself.
[206] My great-great-uncle, Thomas Lyon of Hetton, younger brother of the 9th Earl of Strathmore, married Miss Wren (grand-daughter of Sir Christopher), heiress of Binchester.
[207] Mr. John Clayton survived till July 1890, leaving personalty valued at £728,000, and real property supposed to be worth £20,000 a year. The last member of his generation, the universally beloved Mrs. Anne Clayton, died October 30, 1890.
[208] Rev. J. Collingwood Bruce, author of "The Roman Wall," &c. He lived till 1893, and is commemorated by a tomb in St. Nicholas, Newcastle.
[209] Mr. Andersen had two daughters, my great-great-grandmother Mrs. Simpson, and the Marchesa Grimaldi, great-grandmother of Stacey Grimaldi, who was at this time trying to establish his claims to the Principality of Monaco.
[210] Bradley was inherited and sold by Lord Ravensworth, and its pictures removed to Eslington.
[211] The living of Blanchland was afterwards given by the Governors of Bamborough to Mr. Gurley on his marriage with my cousin, Mary Clutterbuck.
[212] The widow of Reginald Heber.
[213] The curious old muniment room at Ripley is now modernised, indeed destroyed.
[214] Dr. John Thomas, Bishop of Peterborough, and afterwards of Salisbury--some time tutor to George III.
[215] General Scott had married the Hon. Alethea Stanley, sister of Mrs. Marcus Hare
[216] It was rebuilt on a large scale in 1893.
[217] Well known from the ballad of "The Death of Parcy Reed."
[218] See the ballad of "Chevy Chase."
[219] Sir Charles Trevelyan, Sir Walter's cousin and heir, who read this, asked me to add a note, and to say that though it is quite true that Sir Walter was a miser, he was only a miser for philanthropic purposes. He gave £60,000 at once for a railway which he thought would benefit the district in which he lived, and his charities, though eccentric, were quite boundless.
[220] Paulina, Lady Trevelyan, daughter of the Rev. Dr. Jermyn, died in 1866. Sir Walter married afterwards a Miss Loft, and survived till 1879, but I never saw him again.
[221] 1888.--Alas that I should have to add a note to say that the mummy-case has been since discovered not to have belonged to a queen at all, but to the court-jester!
[222] Charlotte, eldest daughter of Lord Stuart de Rothesay, married (1835) Charles John, afterwards Viscount and Earl Canning and Governor-General of India, and died at Calcutta, Nov. 18, 1861.
[223] From "The Story of Two Noble Lives."
[224] His great-grandmother, Lady Susan Lyon and my great-grandmother, Lady Anne, were sisters.
[225] From "South-Eastern France."
[226] The celebrated Porson was given to such utter fits of absence that he forgot he was married and dined out on the very day of the ceremony.
[227] From "South-Eastern France."
[228] From "North-Eastern France."
[229] Now (1895) pulled down.
[230] From "North-Eastern France."
[231] From "Days near Rome."
[232] Rev. E. Kershaw, afterwards chaplain to Earl De la Warr.
[233] Caroline, daughter of Richard, Lord Braybrooke, widow of the first Lord Wenlock.
[234] From "Days near Rome."
[235] From "Days near Rome."
[236] All Mrs. Julius Hare's family of her generation have passed away: _all_ to whom the story of my child life as connected with her could give any pain.
[237] From "Southern Italy."
[238] Placed on the doors of Catholic churches and chapels.
[239] He died on the 17th of the following September.
"Oh, let him pass! he hates him much That would upon the rack of this rough world Stretch him out longer."--_King Lear._
[240] From "Northern Italy."
[241] Adèle, Madame Davidoff. See pp. 65, 115.
[242] From "South-Eastern France."
[243] The Venerable Gaspare del Bufalo, to whose influence the foundation of the Order of the Precious Blood was due.
[244] Don Giovanni Merlini of the Crociferi.
[245] Mary Pierina Roleston, Superior of the Order of the Precious Blood in England.
[246] Alas! after the Sardinian occupation of Rome, the Soras, then Prince and Princess Piombino, were induced to sell all the grounds of Villa Ludovisi, the noblest ornament of Rome; its magnificent groves of ilex and cypress were cut down, and hideous stucco houses built over its site.
[247] Lady Wenlock died May 1868.
[248] "The Remains of Mrs. Richard Trench," by her son Richard Chevenix Trench, Dean of Westminster, afterwards Archbishop of Dublin.
[249] The Rt. Hon. George Grenville, father of Catherine, Lady Braybrooke.
[250] I give, of course, the words of Pierina.
[251] Paray le Monial, now so constant a resort of pilgrimages, was, up to this time, almost unknown.
[252] From "South-Western France."
[253] These were the very early days of Arcachon.
[254] Born Julia Hare of Hurstmonceaux, a first cousin of my father.
[255] Edwin Dashwood was the son, and the first Mrs. Story had been the daughter, of Emily Hare of Hurstmonceaux, sister of Mrs. Taylor.
[256] From "South-Western France."
[257] Her brother and sister, who had died long before.
[258] From "South-Western France."
[259] This I afterwards carried out in six unpublished volumes of the Memoirs of the Hare Family.
[260] Spenser, "Faerie Queene."
[261] From "South-Western France."
[262] Wife of Sir George Robinson of Crauford.
[263] From "South-Western France."
[264] From "South-Western France."
[265] From "South-Western France."
[265a] From "South-Western France."
[266] Now terribly modernised and spoilt.
[267] "What is a miracle? Can there be a thing more miraculous than any other thing?... I have _seen_ no man rise from the dead: I have seen some thousands rise from _nothing_."--_Carlyle_.
[268] I do not think that this characteristic anecdote is preserved elsewhere.
[269] Emma, widow of King Kaméhaméha IV., who died Nov. 30, 1863. She was born Jan. 2, 1836, being daughter of George Naca, a native chief, and of Fanny Yong. Charles Rooke, a rich doctor, adopted her, and left her all his fortune. Having seen three kings succeed her husband, and been equally honoured and respected by all, Queen Emma died in March 1885.
[270] From "Walks in London."
[271] From "The Story of Two Noble Lives."
[272] From "The Story of Two Noble Lives."
[273] Colonel Alexander Higginson of the Grenadier Guards, celebrated for his silence, was keeping the door. He said not a word in answer to all her entreaties, but dropped his sword as a barrier in front of the Queen.--_Note from Mrs. Owen Grant, niece of Colonel A. Higginson._
[274] Caroline, daughter of Francis I., king of Naples, widow of the Duc de Berri, younger son of Charles X.
[275] The Duc de Bordeaux (Comte de Chambord).
[276] The Archduchess Marie Therese, daughter of Francis IV., Duke of Modena.
[277] Louis Henri Joseph, Duc de Bourbon, father of the Duc d'Enghien, the last member of the House of Condé, who fought a duel with Charles X. in 1776. He married Marie Thérèse d'Orleans in 1770.
[278] Marie Amelie, Duchesse d'Orleans, afterwards Queen of the French, was daughter of Ferdinard I., king of the Two Sicilies, and sister of Francis I., father of the Duchesse de Berri.
[279] The Duc de Bourbon left Madame de Feuchères two million francs, the château and park of St. Leu, the château and estate of Boissy, and all their dependencies: also a pavilion at the Palais Bourbon, valued at fifteen million francs.
[280] Elizabeth, wife of Philip Yorke, 3rd Earl of Hardwicke, and daughter of James, 5th Earl of Balcarres.
[281] Colin, 3rd Earl of Balcarres.
[282] Anne, only daughter of Sir Robert Dalrymple of Castleton.
[283] The tune which then existed. The Hon. Mrs. Byron, a friend of Lady Anne Barnard, afterwards gave the words to Lieutenant William Leeves, 1st Foot Guards, who composed the air to which they are now sung, in imitation of old Scotch music. Lieutenant Leeves afterwards took orders and became Rector of Wrington in Somersetshire, where he was the intimate friend of Mrs. Hannah More, who lived in his parish. He died in 1828.
[284] From "The Story of Two Noble Lives."
[285] Augusta, daughter of George, 4th Earl of Glasgow.
[286] Lucia, eldest daughter of Lord Dover.
[287] Second daughter of the 1st Earl of Ellesmere.
[288] Maria, daughter of Sir Joseph Copley of Sprotborough.
[289] Hamilton, daughter of Walter Campbell of Shawfield, younger sister of Lady Ruthven.
[290] My third cousin, George, 2nd Earl of Durham.
[291] Beatrix, second daughter of the Marquis of Abercorn. She died Jan. 1871.
[292] Mary, widow of the 5th Lord Ruthven, and daughter of Walter Campbell of Shawfield.
[293] Catherine, daughter of Archdeacon Spooner. Her memoirs were published by her husband, the Archbishop of Canterbury, in 1879.
[294] Daughter of the 4th Duke of Portland, afterwards Viscountess Ossington
[295] Lady Anne Anson, second daughter of the 1st Earl of Lichfield.
[296] Afterwards 7th Earl of Aberdeen.
[297] Fourth daughter of the 7th Earl of Wemyss.
[298] The "custom more honoured in the breach than the observance."--_Hamlet._
[299] William Henry, 1st Duke of Cleveland, who died in 1842.
[300] Adam, fourth son of Sir Adam Hay of Haystoun, who had been one of my greatest friends at Christ Church. He died May 1871.
[301] Lady Constance Talbot, daughter of the 19th Earl of Shrewsbury.
[302] Daughter of the 7th Earl of Leven.
[303] A Roman friend, brother of Sir Michael Shaw Stewart.
[304] From "Central Italy."
[305] Madame Victoire Ackermann. See vol. i.
[306] From "Central Italy."
[307] From "Central Italy."
[308] His mother was Susan, daughter of William Leycester, my mother's first cousin. She was murdered during the Indian Mutiny, with her husband and child.
[309] The famous S. Francesca Romana had been a member of the Ponziani family.
[310] The Rev. Henry Arbuthnot Feilden married Ellinor, one of the daughters of Edmund Hornby, Esq., of Dalton Hall in Lancashire--a very old friend and connection of our family. Her sister Charlotte afterwards married my first cousin--Oswald Penrhyn.
[311] Mr. Leycester Lyne, celebrated as a preacher and for his follies in playing at monasticism. His mother was a Leycester of White Place, descended from a younger branch of the Leycesters of Toft.
[312] Afterwards Lady Rathdonell.
[313] Thérèse de la Rochefoucauld, wife of Prince Marc-Antonio Borghese.
[314] Francesco II.
[315] Marie Thérèse Isabelle, daughter of Archduke Charles of Austria.
[316] Marie, daughter of Duke Maximilian of Bavaria.
[317] Princess Mathilde of Bavaria.
[318] Foundress of the Order of the Precious Blood.
[319] Prince Camillo, who married a princess of Savoy-Carignan.
[320] The mystery of Madame Victorine was never cleared up. In the summer of 1867 she suddenly expressed a wish to leave, though full of gratitude and affection for my sister, and she implied that she need no longer continue in service. Probably she has returned into the sphere of life from which she evidently came. She called herself Victorine Errard.
[321] A celebrated convent in Rome, where the French nuns have a school, which is very popular.
[322] Because it was on the day before the Crucifixion that Our Lord said "This is my body," &c.
[323] King Francesco II., died December 1894.
[324] From "Days near Rome."
[325] From "Days near Rome."
[326] Frederick, Viscount Kilcoursie, son of the 8th Earl of Cavan.
[327] From "Days near Rome."
[328] From "Florence."
[329] Queen Emma died in 1885.
[330] Jean Baptiste Marie Vianney.
[331] All this picturesque side of Cannes has since been spoilt and vulgarised.
[332] From "South-Eastern France."
[333] From "South-Eastern France."
[334] Afterwards Sir Antonio Panizzi.
[335] Emily, only daughter of Sir Charles Taylor of Hollycombe, afterwards Lady Brougham and Vaux.
[336] The name of his daughter, who died in 1839.
[337] From "South-Eastern France."
[338] From "South-Eastern France."
[339] From "South-Eastern France."
[340] From "South-Eastern France."
[341] From "Biographical Essays."
[342] See vol. i. p. 359.
[343] See Shakespeare, "Measure for Measure."
[344] Mrs. Whewell.
[345] See vol. ii. p. 6.
[346] Mrs. C. Vaughan. Dr. Vaughan was now Vicar of Doncaster.
[347] Frances Vere, 2nd wife of Sir Edward Blackett of Matfen, and daughter of Sir William Lorraine.
[348] Rev. Henry and Mrs. Liddell of Easington.
[349] _Née_ Aventina Macmurdo. See vol. ii. p. 18.
[350] Daughter-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Dalzel. Their son, a very distinguished young man, died before them.
[351] Mrs. Dalzel died in October 1871.
[352] Charlotte, eldest daughter of Robert Adamson, Esq., and widow of Sir Godfrey Vassall Webster, Bart.
[353] As taken down from the narration of old Mr. Frewen of Brickwall, an intimate friend of the Webster family, who generously bought in all their family portraits at the time of their ruin, and kept them till they had the power of redeeming them.
[354] From "South-Eastern France."
[355] From "South-Eastern France."
[356] From "Northern Italy."
[357] From "Central Italy."
[358] Mme. Victoire Ackermann. See vol. i.
[359] Such was a constant cause of detention in early days of Italian railways, though it seems impossible now.
[360] For the Queen Dowager, who died of the cholera at Albano in the summer of 1867.
[361] Contessa Carolina di S. Giorgio.
[362] See vol. ii. p. 86.
[363] Of the Japanese martyrs.
[364] It is therefore not fair to say that the desecration of the Roman churches has _only_ occurred since the Sardinian occupation.
[365] The Hon. Carolina Courtenay Boyle, maid of honour.
[366] My cousins, Lord and Lady Bloomfield, and the Dowager Lady Barrington, with her daughter Augusta, were spending the winter in Rome.
[367] This beautiful villa and its lovely grounds have been entirely destroyed under the Sardinian Government.
[368] "Look at a pious person, man or woman, one in whom the spirit sways the senses: look at them when they are praying or have risen from their knees, and see with how bright a ray of divine beauty their faces are illuminated: you will see the beauty of God shine on their faces: you will see the beauty of an angel."--SAVONAROLA, _Sermons_.
[369] There is a passage in Rudyard Kipling which exactly describes my mother's state at this time. "The mind was quickened, and the revolving thoughts ground against each other, as millstones grind when there is no corn between."
[370] From "Northern Italy."
[371] Prince Lucien, son of the Roman Prince Charles Lucien (nephew of Napoleon I.) and of Zenaide, only child of Joseph, King of Naples and Spain.
[372] Emma Simpkinson reached England before us, but was then rapidly waning heavenwards. She spent the last few weeks of her life at St. Leonards, where we had the great comfort of being able to cheer and watch over her, and she is buried in the cemetery at Ore.
[373] Afterwards Lord Lieutenant of Ireland.
[374] From "Northern Italy."
[375] From "Northern Italy."
[376] Afterwards Sir Arthur Blackwood, Secretary to the Post-Office. He died 1893.
[377] "The Saint of St. Peter's." See vol. ii. p. 429.
[378] The maid of our old friend Mrs. Chambers of Hodsock Priory.
[379] She showed her clearness of mind by mentioning this picture, which she had not seen for years; but much trouble afterwards resulted from this clause in her will.
[380] Letter of Mrs. Fitz-Gerald, which would have been used at Guildford had the trial proceeded.
[381] Statement of Pierina to Miss Stanley.
[382] Statement made by Pierina to Monsignor Paterson, and repeated by him before the trial to Miss Stanley and my solicitor.
[383] Mrs. Alfred Montgomery died at Naples in January 1893.
[384] It was touching to us, and like Esmeralda's forethought, to find a clause in the will stating that in case of her former maid, Clémence, dying first, the annuity should be continued to her crippled helpless mother-in-law (whom Esmeralda had never seen), in order that Clémence might die without any burden on her mind.
[385] Every precaution had been taken by Esmeralda to prevent her fortune from falling to her brother Francis. In case of my dying unmarried, everything was to go to her cousin Charles Williamson; and in case of his death without children, to his brother Victor Williamson.
[386] At this point the agitation of Mary Stanley, who had been my informant, was so great, that she startled the court by something like a shout of denial.
[387] As Flora Ackermann, Madame Limosin had been brought up in my father's family, and, with her sister Victoria, had been treated like his own children.
[388] Now (1895) every one who took part in the trial at Guildford is dead, except the priests, and, I believe, the Abbess Pierina. The person whom Francis Hare had married during the last months of his life vanished, immediately after his death, into the chaos from whence she had come.
[389] From "South-Eastern France."
[390] From "South-Western France."
[391] From "The Story of Two Noble Lives."
[392] Lady Anne Barnard died in 1825.
[393] Her son-in-law, Mr. Hodgson Hinde.
[394] Mariage.
[395] I never saw Mrs. Arnold again: she died in the autumn of 1873.
[396] In the following year a siege by the Germans made Toul a familiar name throughout Europe.
[397] From "North-Eastern France."
[398] From "North-Eastern France."
[399] I little foresaw then the immense service these notes would be to me in writing the Life of Baroness Bunsen herself eight years after.
[400] From "Northern Italy."
[401] The approach to Mantua has since been altered, and is now commonplace.
[402] From "Northern Italy."
[403] From "Northern Italy."
[404] From "Northern Italy."
[405] From "Central Italy."
[406] From "Central Italy."
[407] The Spina has since been rebuilt and spoilt by the Sardinian Government.
[408] The great dikes of the Arno had burst a long way off, so that the flood came upon us from behind. Only the eastern bank of the Arno was flooded.
[409] Monckton Milnes.
[410] Eldest son of Colonel Augustus Liddell and grandson of my great-aunt Lady Ravensworth.
[411] From "Days near Rome."
[412] William Story, the sculptor and poet.
[413] Miss Mary Boyle, celebrated for her dramatic powers.
[414] The sculptress.
[415] Afterwards Ambassador at Berlin.
[416] From "Days near Rome."
[417] From "Days near Rome."
[418] From "Florence."
[419] From "Northern Italy."
[420] Now at Holmhurst.
[421] From "South-Eastern France."
[422] From "South-Eastern France."
[423] The well-known and admirable American actress.
[424] In April 1880.
[425] Diderot, "Sarrasins."
[426] Eldest sister of my old Harrow master, and of Emma Simpkinson, often mentioned in these Memoirs. In my childhood she lived at Hurstmonceaux.
[427] "When the thoughts of youth return, fresh as the scent of new-gathered blossoms, to the tired old age which has so long forgotten them, the coming of Death is seldom very distant."--OUIDA, "_In Maremma_."
[428] A much-loved cousin and friend; her mother was a Grey, and my Mother's first-cousin.
[429] This is said often to happen in case of a death. At Holmhurst it was most remarkable. They never appeared after that night till the night of October 18, 1882, when my dear old nurse was dying. I have been laughed at for narrating this, but the noise of crickets at a death is spoken of in Ecclesiastes xii. 5--"And the grasshopper shall be a burden, _because man goeth to his long home_."
[430] Jeremy Taylor.
[431] Harriet Bentley, Lea's niece--her much-attached housemaid.
[432] Of "Walks in Rome."
[433] Putting up a heating apparatus in the passages.
[434] The tenants of Hurstmonceaux Place, the old home of the family.
[435] A poor woman at "Lime Cross," constantly visited by my Mother.
[436] My father's half-sister, who had seldom treated me even with humanity.
[437] All old servants.
[438] A neighbour and the wife of an old college friend.
[439] Rector of Ashburnham.
Etext transcriber's note:
The following changes were made:
Gasparoni=>Gesparoni
Beauharnois=>Beauharnais
Lyell=>Lyall