excerpt from 'Letter from Lady Granville to her sister, Lady G. Morpeth, October 1821' pp. 216 (83 words)

excerpt from 'Letter from Lady Granville to her sister, Lady G. Morpeth, October 1821' pp. 216 (83 words)

part of

Letter from Lady Granville to her sister, Lady G. Morpeth, October 1821

original language

urn:iso:std:iso:639:ed-3:eng

in pages

216

type

text excerpt

encoded value

The Cannings made themselves very agreeable. […] The girl charms us all with being the reverse of what she looks. She is remarkably frank and open in her manner, without the slightest pretension, all good-humour and readiness to please. Her beauty is not to be denied, but it has singularly little charm, I think. She is clever, and though less brilliant than I expected, she is not pert or overpowering. She has a magnificent voice, and she and Nugent sing morn, noon, and night.

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excerpt from 'Letter from Lady Granville to her sister, Lady G. Morpeth, October 1821' pp. 216 (83 words)

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1537271389971

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