10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «SWIMMINGNESS»
Discover the use of
swimmingness in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
swimmingness and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
The Letters of Horace Walpole, Earl of Orford
His eyes were black too, but had nothing of fierce or insolent ; on the contrary, a
certain melancholy swimmingness, that described hopeless love rather than a
natural amorous languish. His exploits in war, where he always fought by the
side ...
Horace Walpole, Peter Cunningham, 1857
2
The Refusal Or, the Ladies Philosophy a Comedy. London 1777
A little scorn becomes your ladyship. Lady IV. Yes, but tenderness becomes me
best-A sort of a dyingness. You see that picture has a sort of a:Ha, Foible ! a
swimmingness in the eyes Yes, I'll look so My niece affects it; but she wants
features.
Colley Cibber, John Hawkesworth, William Congreve, 1777
3
The Letters of Horace Walpole: Earl of Orford
His eyes were black too, but had nothing of fierce or insolent ; on the contrary, a
certain melancholy swimmingness, that described hopeless love rather than a
natural amorous languish. His exploits in war, where he always fought by the
side ...
Horace Walpole, Peter Cunningham, 1861
4
The romance of diplomacy, historical memoir of queen ...
... round which his black hair curled naturally nd beautifully. His eyes were black
too, but had nothing fierce or insolent, on the contrary, a certain melancholy
swimmingness, that described hopeless love, rather than a natural amorous
languish.
Robert Murray Keith (sir.), Amelia Gillespie Smyth, Caroline Matilda (consort of Christian vii, king of Denmark and Norway.), 1861
5
Memoirs and Correspondence (official and Familiar) of Sir ...
His eyes were black too, but had nothing fierce or insolent, on the contrary, a
certain melancholy swimmingness, that described hopeless love, was certainly
the most distinguished. He never ceased to attest his attachment to virtue at the
risk of ...
Sir Robert Murray Keith, Mrs. Gillespie Smyth, 1849
6
Memoirs and correspondence (official and familiar) ... with ...
His eyes were black too, but had nothing fierce or insolent, on the contrary, a
certain melancholy swimmingness, that described hopeless love, was certainly
the most distinguished. He never ceased to attest his attachment to virtue at the
risk of ...
Robert Murray Keith, 1849
7
Semele. Poems on several occasions. The way of the world. ...
Lady WISHFOR T. Yes, but Tenderness becomes me bestb-A sort of as,
Dyingness-You see that Picture has a sott of a-'-Ha Faible! A Swimmingness in
the Eyes-Yes, l'll look so My Neice affects it; but she wants Feals Sir Ro'Idfll
handsome?
His eyes were black too, but had nothing of fierce or insolent; on the contrary, a
certain melancholy swimmingness, that described hopeless love rather than a
natural amorous languish. His exploits in war, where he always fought by the
side of ...
9
The New Monthly Magazine and Literary Journal
... moment her feelings were 'excited,'or her genius roused ;-—-she played— she
sang—she drew—she talked—in short, she was a most bewitching May.—vo1..
xuv. tic. cuxxm. c person; and there was a swan-like swimmingness about her air
...
10
The Correspondence of Horace Walpole, with George Montagu, ...
His eyes were black, too, but had nothing of fierce or insolent ; on the contrary, a
certain melancholy swimmingness that described hopeless love, rather than a
natural amorous languish. His exploits in war, where he always fought by the
side ...
Horace Walpole, George Montagu, 1837
