excerpt from 'Diary of Thomas Moore, 2 November 1818' pp. 208–210 (137 words)
excerpt from 'Diary of Thomas Moore, 2 November 1818' pp. 208–210 (137 words)
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Received a letter from Mr. Croker (the Irish gentleman whom I have mentioned in the advertisement to the seventh number of my “Melodies,” as having made us many valuable communications) dated yesterday evening, Castle Inn, Devizes, telling me he had stopped on his way to London for the purpose of seeing me. Walked into Devizes; found him a much younger man than I expected, not quite one-and-twenty; an enthusiast in the music and antiquities of Ireland. Ordered a chaise and brought him home to dinner with me. […] Gave me also some national airs copied out by himself in the most beautiful manner,—perfect specimens of calligraphy. He also draws with very great taste, and engraves. Played and sung to him the seventh number, which he had not seen. The chaise took him back to Devizes at nine. |
| appears in search results as | excerpt from 'Diary of Thomas Moore, 2 November 1818' pp. 208–210 (137 words) |
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