excerpt from 'Diary of Thomas Moore, 26 March 1821' pp. 213 (145 words)

excerpt from 'Diary of Thomas Moore, 26 March 1821' pp. 213 (145 words)

part of

Diary of Thomas Moore, 26 March 1821

original language

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

in pages

213

type

text excerpt

encoded value

Found on my return our little rooms laid out with great management, and decorated with quantities of flowers, which Mrs. Story had sent. Our company, Mrs. S. and her cousins, Mrs. Forster, her two daughters, and Miss Bridgeman, the Villamils, Irving, Capt. Johnson, Wilder, &c., and the Douglases. Began with music; Mrs. V., Miss Drew, and Emma Forster sung. Our dance afterwards to the pianoforte very gay, and not the less so for the floor giving way in sundry places: a circle of chalk was drawn round one hole, Dr. Yonge was placed sentry over another, and whenever there was a new crash, the general laugh at the heavy foot that produced it caused more merriment than the solidest floor in Paris could have given birth to. Sandwiches, negus, and champagne crowned the night, and we did not separate till near four in the morning.

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excerpt from 'Diary of Thomas Moore, 26 March 1821' pp. 213 (145 words)

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