1891.3 50 Ever yours very affectionately Ada Godman 1891.3 230 I want the blue silk petticoat sent to Madame Alexandre, 70 1891.3 202 Alfred Lyttelton and Victor Cavendish who came in from 1891.3 152 travelling in Algeria, about which they told me a funny story 1891.3 159 an omnibus! full of Arabs!! The illusion was destroyed 1891.3 291 her to tea. Lord Arthur looks terribly ill; I think he is weaker 1891.3 172 I shall go if Lady Arthur will take me - I suppose I can ask her 1891.3 130 I went on to Audley Sq where appeared Bernard Holland. He and 1891.3 64 lunch there on Friday. I went on to Audley Sq where presently 1891.3 204 10. Mr Balfour was speaking when he left and they feared that 1891.3 231 Norfolk Terrace, Bayswater. The rest had better be packed and sent to 1891.3 26 plan though I don't know Wentworth Beaumont 1891.3 149 Yesterday I went to see Maggie Benson and had a delightful talk 1891.3 151 found Mrs Benson very brisk and charming. They have been 1891.3 156 dates, springs, everything all right. The Bensons were extremely 1891.3 130 I went on to Audley Sq where appeared Bernard Holland. He and 1891.3 215 Pearsall Smith, Bernard Holland, and another man who was not 1891.3 305 pocket by the bye! - and the Rawlinsons and Bertie 1891.3 323 gravely that he considered Bertie Crackenthorpe quite the size of 1891.3 284 at Mansfield St, Mr Willie Peel was there (whom Billy 1891.3 187 refused to let them go. Finally Mr C.S. went to Brampton and 1891.3 181 the quarrel between Lady Carlisle and the Cobden Sandersons 1891.3 189 seeing Lady [Carlisle] and having all her meals in her own room 1891.3 183 that in the end Lady [Carlisle] ordered them to leave the house! This 1891.3 202 Alfred Lyttelton and Victor Cavendish who came in from the House 1891.3 219 asked a great deal about all the Cavendishes whom he only knows 1891.3 206 not take place. Victor [Cavendish] is tremendously interested in his 1891.3 5 walking among the leaves of Chamber C....... is too charming 1891.3 264 said it was Mr Chamberlain but I don't know on what grounds. It must 1891.3 135 Lady Edward and Mr Chirol dined here last night and one of the 1891.3 192 I called on the Lushingtons where I met Mr Clough 1891.3 181 the quarrel between Lady Carlisle and the Cobden Sandersons 1891.3 190 situation! They have only just returned and Mr [Cobden Sanderson] is 1891.3 188 Mrs [Cobden Sanderson] stayed on in the house nursing her chiln 1891.3 187 refused to let them go. Finally Mr [Cobden Sanderson] went to Brampton 1891.3 25 How thrilling about Lady Colley!! I think it's rather a good 1891.3 306 Crackanthorpe and some beautiful pictures - and some mad s 1891.3 323 gravely that he considered Bertie Crackanthorpe quite the size of 1891.3 71 "and David - a shadow! a character indefinitely postponed 1891.3 66 David. Oh it was so good - he is THE critic - so 1891.3 59 incessantly, mostly about David. She had had Mrs Ward to tea and 1891.3 89 H.J. thinks Robert a much better book than David, but that is not the 1891.3 195 think she is such a nice woman. We all dine at Devonshire House 1891.3 201 at Devonshire House. There were there, Lady Edward, William 1891.3 218 of unofficial private secretary to the Duke of Devonshire; he 1891.3 218 of unofficial private secretary to the Duke of Devonshire; he 1891.3 169 is pleased to approve of me. We all dine at [Devonshire] House on 1891.3 286 responds only "He wants a bath!) Horace, Diana, Harold, Grisel 1891.3 97 Lucy and Dora says he, are good. "Out of that subject she 1891.3 243 scholar! Auntie Maisie had met him at Dover St at lunch and he had 1891.3 99 Evelyn Grant Duff is to be our 3rd secretary. I am bored for I 1891.3 135 Lady Edward and Mr Chirol dined here last night and one of 1891.3 168 Edward has been very complimentary about me to Auntie 1891.3 136 Egerton boys came in in the evening. Poor Lady Edward was very 1891.3 201 at Devonshire House. There were there, Lady Edward, William Egerton 1891.3 201 House. There were there, Lady Edward, William Egerton 1891.3 136 Egerton boys came in in the evening. Poor Lady Edward 1891.3 107 which case Auntie Mary wil stay in England till the first week in 1891.3 99 Evelyn Grant Duff is to be our 3rd secretary. I am 1891.3 95 commonplace marriage. "And yet" said Flora "she was obliged to kill 1891.3 290 On Thursday I walked in the afternoon with Flora and went back with 1891.3 131 Flora and Harold and I had a long and amusing talk; he 1891.3 179 Yesterday afternoon I walked with Flora. She told me the details 1891.3 194 Gerald, Florence and I dined with Miss Lascelles yesterday. I do 1891.3 160 This morning Florence and I sallied forth in a blizzard and 1891.3 234 Florence and I were walking together; the boys alone here 1891.3 78 our postponed play? I should so like to see A Fool's 1891.3 164 I had tea with Mary at George St and saw first her and then all 1891.3 139 I send you a letter of Maurice's. You did pay Gerald. You must 1891.3 194 Gerald, Florence and I dined with Miss Lascelles 1891.3 105 14 February 1892. Dearest Mother, Gerald's examination seems to be 1891.3 265 be someone who knows Mr Gladstone very well for the last letter is 1891.3 50 Ever yours very affectionately Ada Godman 1891.3 99 Evelyn Grant Duff is to be our 3rd secretary. I am bored for 1891.3 221 and horrid today: I think I shall go and see Mrs Green 1891.3 118 droll; Horace was entertained. Mrs Green told me that Mr York Powell 1891.3 116 where I took him to call on Mrs Green. It was pleasant and amusing 1891.3 252 offer of lessons on Saturday afternoon at Mrs Green's 1891.3 58 Yesterday I called on the Grenfells; Mrs Grenfell talked quite 1891.3 58 Yesterday I called on the Grenfells; Mrs Grenfell talked quite 1891.3 286 only "He wants a bath!) Horace, Diana, Harold, Grisel 1891.3 248 been at home! Today I received a letter from Grisel saying she was 1891.3 278 Yes it is funny about Lord Stanley. I met Grisel Ogilvy at Mansfield 1891.3 241 Then it appeared that Grisel Ogilvy to whom I had related my attempts 1891.3 52 8 February (1892) 7 Hans Place 1891.3 176 18 February 1892 7 Hans Place Dearest Mother, Will you thank Hugo 1891.3 199 20 February 1892 Hans Place Dearest Mother, I wonder when I wrote to 1891.3 272 7 Hans Place 26 February 1892 Dearest Mother. I have 1891.3 226 22 February 1892 7 Hans Place. Dearest Mother. We shall be delighted 1891.3 145 16 February 1892 7 Hans Place, SW Dearest dear Mother, I ordered 1891.3 300 26 March 1892 7 Hans Place, SW Dearest Father, I am rather a poor 1891.3 287 Smith. Uncle Lyulph presently went to sleep; Harold 1891.3 216 to me. It was pleasant; B.H. took me in and Harold and I 1891.3 131 Flora and Harold and I had a long and amusing talk; he asked much 1891.3 286 responds only "He wants a bath!) Horace, Diana, Harold, Grisel 1891.3 4 I WAS delighted with Mrs Head's letter! The vision of her 1891.3 45 likely to do me good. I am writing today to Mr Hedley to 1891.3 240 She said "I heard Henry is giving you Persian lessons." I 1891.3 65 Henry James appeared and delivered himself also on the 1891.3 217 had a long and amusing talk afterwards. Mr Holland told me that he is 1891.3 130 I went on to Audley Sq where appeared Bernard Holland. He and 1891.3 215 Pearsall Smith, Bernard Holland, and another man who was not 1891.3 115 Horace came here about 3 on Saturday and we walked to 1891.3 77 Horace is back in town. If Papa comes up on Friday 1891.3 79 Paradise and I should like Horace to come too. If Papa agrees he 1891.3 118 droll; Horace was entertained. Mrs Green told me that Mr York 1891.3 315 with the children and the young men. Horace was there in great form 1891.3 286 responds only "He wants a bath!) Horace, Diana, Harold, Grisel 1891.3 202 and Victor Cavendish who came in from the House 1891.3 48 a pleasant time in Ireland and that it has done Hugh 1891.3 287 Mildred, Hugh Smith. Uncle Lyulph presently went to sleep 1891.3 176 1892 7 Hans Place Dearest Mother, Will you thank Hugo 1891.3 222 later. How annoying it is about Hugo, I wish he would hurry up and 1891.3 22 out with Hunt and Papa and I am going later. This beloved sun 1891.3 309 I had been in the morning to the Institute where I had wandered 1891.3 48 that you had a pleasant time in Ireland and that it has done Hugh 1891.3 65 Henry James appeared and delivered himself also on the 1891.3 115 came here about 3 on Saturday and we walked to Kensington Sq 1891.3 194 Gerald, Florence and I dined with Miss Lascelles yesterday. I do 1891.3 235 and a voice asking for Lady Lascelles, then for me, then angrily "Well 1891.3 97 Lucy and Dora says he, are good. "Out of that subject 1891.3 96 off Lucy before the end!" H.J. thinks the Manchester part 1891.3 192 This afternoon I called on the Lushingtons where I met Mr Clough 1891.3 202 Alfred Lyttelton and Victor Cavendish who came in from the House 1891.3 171 The Lytteltons have invited me to a dance of theirs on the 25 1891.3 287 Mildred, Hugh Smith. Uncle Lyulph presently went to sleep; Harold 1891.3 320 Uncle Lyulph was quite taken aback by the splendour of his 1891.3 273 visit to Maclagan this morning, which I think was wise as I have 1891.3 214 evening I dined with the Macmillans where I met the Russells, Miss 1891.3 133 report. He is going to dine at the Macmillans' on Friday when I 1891.3 149 Yesterday I went to see Maggie Benson and had a delightful talk 1891.3 239 be the explanation until tea time when Auntie Maisie came 1891.3 243 scholar! Auntie Maisie had met him at Dover St at lunch and he had 1891.3 285 dislikes extremely, by the bye, and when Auntie Maisie praises him 1891.3 325 Auntie Maisie thinks he will let us give a real grown up ball 1891.3 305 Auntie Maisie's pocket by the bye! - and the Rawlinsons and 1891.3 96 off Lucy before the end!" H.J. thinks the Manchester part the best 1891.3 278 funny about Lord Stanley. I met Grisel Ogilvy at Mansfield 1891.3 228 probably go up to Mansfield St in the afternoon and catch him there 1891.3 251 tonight at Mansfield St where I am going after dinner 1891.3 284 It was pleasant at Mansfield St, Mr Willie Peel was there (whom Billy 1891.3 164 I had tea with Mary at George St and saw first her and then all 1891.3 233 Yesterday such an absurd thing happened. Auntie Mary had gone out 1891.3 125 This afternoon I went with Auntie Mary to call on Lady Stanley 1891.3 107 which case Auntie Mary wil stay in England till the first week in 1891.3 168 has been very complimentary about me to Auntie Mary. She 1891.3 238 was very odd for Lord S. does not know Auntie Mary. We wondered 1891.3 83 don't like to be always using Auntie Mary's. Papa might bring it with 1891.3 132 and affectionately after Maurice whom he does not know except by 1891.3 139 I send you a letter of Maurice's. You did pay Gerald. You must 1891.3 288 Mildred and I had a long and amusing talk together which 1891.3 287 Mildred, Hugh Smith. Uncle Lyulph presently went to 1891.3 11 fell down the chimney into the saucepan while Molly was stirring 1891.3 12 it and was only discovered by Miss Mossop when the pudding was 1891.3 182 They went to stay at Naworth this Xmas and quarreled so fearfully 1891.3 231 Norfolk Terrace, Bayswater. The rest had better be 1891.3 33 15 September (1891) Smeaton Manor Northallerton 1891.3 263 No one knows who Observer of the Times letters is. At first people 1891.3 278 Yes it is funny about Lord Stanley. I met Grisel Ogilvy at Mansfield 1891.3 241 Then it appeared that Grisel Ogilvy to whom I had related my attempts 1891.3 79 and I should like Horace to come too. If Papa agrees he 1891.3 22 out with Hunt and Papa and I am going later. This beloved sun is 1891.3 227 to see Papa at breakfast on Thursday - if he does not appear 1891.3 17 Papa came home at 3 yesterday afternoon and found us 1891.3 77 Horace is back in town. If Papa comes up on Friday night we 1891.3 268 the second reading so Papa had better be prepared. How exciting it 1891.3 83 don't like to be always using Auntie Mary's. Papa might bring it with 1891.3 69 reputation as a novelist. He thinks the Paris part the worst 1891.3 215 Pearsall Smith, Bernard Holland, and another man who was 1891.3 2 gather that you have written to Lady Pease. The little girls are 1891.3 284 It was pleasant at Mansfield St, Mr Willie Peel was there (whom Billy 1891.3 317 also extremely kind and with much to say about Persia and 1891.3 295 talked of people and of Persia. Poor old dear! Lady Stanley was 1891.3 242 of Persian, had sent him - he's a very good Persian 1891.3 240 She said "I heard Henry is giving you Persian lessons." I 1891.3 318 Persian. At 8 a kind of elaborate tea was provided for 1891.3 256 learn Persian; I felt a horrid fraud while he explained to me 1891.3 242 to find a teacher of Persian, had sent him - he's a very good Persian 1891.3 118 was entertained. Mrs Green told me that Mr York Powell 1891.3 128 but I never heard of any but Sir Walter Raleigh's' did 1891.3 305 Auntie Maisie's pocket by the bye! - and the Rawlinsons and Bertie 1891.3 1 1 February 1891 Red Barns Coatham Redcar. Dearest Mother. I 1891.3 39 course be much pleasanter for me to be at Red Barns I think it 1891.3 89 H.J. thinks Robert a much better book than David, but that is not 1891.3 101 of Rome (his present post) good enough for him and he 1891.3 109 of the week after you come and then go to Rounton for three weeks or 1891.3 42 till the 26th when I am going to Rounton on the Sunday and go 1891.3 214 I dined with the Macmillans where I met the Russells, Miss 1891.3 46 ask whether he advises me to go to Saltburn on account of the 1891.3 40 quite likely it would be better if I stayed at Saltburn! My 1891.3 181 the quarrel between Lady Carlisle and the Cobden Sandersons 1891.3 254 from at least the Shah in person 1891.3 33 15 September (1891) Smeaton Manor Northallerton 1891.3 287 Mildred, Hugh Smith. Uncle Lyulph presently went to sleep; Harold 1891.3 215 Pearsall Smith, Bernard Holland, and another man who was not 1891.3 125 I went with Auntie Mary to call on Lady Stanley 1891.3 317 Lady Stanley also extremely kind and with much to say about 1891.3 313 The Stanley dance was extremely successful. There were about 1891.3 295 of people and of Persia. Poor old dear! Lady Stanley was 1891.3 278 Yes it is funny about Lord Stanley. I met Grisel Ogilvy at Mansfield 1891.3 237 afternoon!" Presently we came in and found Lord Stanley's card - now 1891.3 238 this was very odd for Lord [Stanley] does not know Auntie Mary. We wondered 1891.3 255 Mr Strong was most interesting; enormously excited to hear 1891.3 253 from Mr Strong! I feel I shall end by receiving special 1891.3 29 Switzerland which would be a little nicer 1891.3 102 Tehran is tres selected 1891.3 263 No one knows who Observer of the Times letters is. At first people 1891.3 261 The Tunis sits on O.W. this morning doesn't it. I should 1891.3 137 sad; she talked much of Victor who is wildly interested by his 1891.3 206 not take place. Victor C. is tremendously interested in his 1891.3 202 Alfred Lyttelton and Victor Cavendish who came in from the House 1891.3 128 beginning, but I never heard of any but Sir Walter Raleigh's' did 1891.3 72 arrives nowhere-"He had been talking to Mrs Ward about it all 1891.3 59 incessantly, mostly about David. She had had Mrs Ward to tea and 1891.3 68 and every nail ran down into the coffin of Mrs Ward's 1891.3 62 Mrs Ward's replies - the poor lady had no time to make any 1891.3 54 Welland's this afternoon for the sashes, they had nothing 1891.3 26 plan though I don't know Wentworth Beaumont 1891.3 27 I foresee the fates will take us to Westmorland this summer - 1891.3 311 preparation for the grip and originality of the Whistler 1891.3 303 The Whistler private view was rather amusing. There were a 1891.3 201 Devonshire House. There were there, Lady Edward, William Egerton 1891.3 284 It was pleasant at Mansfield St, Mr Willie Peel was there (whom Billy 1891.3 262 Lady Windermere however 1891.3 146 the buttons today at Woolland's, I hope they will prove 1891.3 118 was entertained. Mrs Green told me that Mr York Powell