excerpt from 'Diary of Thomas Moore, 18 October 1818' pp. 193–195 (127 words)

excerpt from 'Diary of Thomas Moore, 18 October 1818' pp. 193–195 (127 words)

part of

Diary of Thomas Moore, 18 October 1818

original language

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

in pages

193–195

type

text excerpt

encoded value

In passing through Bowood for home I was caught by Lady Lansdowne, Lord Auckland, &c. &c. She begged me to stay for dinner; said Lady Bath (who was going next day) wished very much to know me. […] Party at dinner — Lady Bath, her unmarried daughter, Lady Louisa, and the married one, Lady Elizabeth Campbell, and her husband; Lord Auckland and his two sisters; Mrs. Frankland Lewis. Miss Eden’s name Dulcibella. […] Music in the evening […] Sung a good deal by myself, and one or two things with Mrs. F. Lewis. She and I, and Lady Louisa Thynne, sung “The Bird let loose,” (from my “Sacred Songs”), and it went beautifully. Mrs. F. Lewis sung out of the same set, “Oh Thou who driest the Mourner’s Tear.”

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excerpt from 'Diary of Thomas Moore, 18 October 1818' pp. 193–195 (127 words)

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