The Diary and Letters of Madame D'Arblay — Volume 3

About this eBook

Author

Burney, Fanny, 1752-1840

Credits

This eBook was produced by Marjorie Fulton

Language

English

LoC Class

PR: Language and Literatures: English literature

Subject

Great Britain -- Court and courtiers -- History -- 19th century

Category

Text

eBook-No.

6457

Project Gutenberg

https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/6457

Release Date

July 1, 2004

Copyright

Public domain in the USA.

Contents

1. 1.THE DIARY AND LETTERS OF MADAME D'ARBLAY (FRANCES BURNEY.) — 19. (1792-3) THE FRENCH POLITICAL EMIGRANTS: MISS BURNEY MARRIES M. D'ARBLAY—11-70 — MADAME DE GENLIS'S HASTY RETREAT. — DUCAL VIVACITY AND SADNESS. — "CETTE COQUINE DE BRULARD." — GRACEFUL OFFERS OF HOSPITALITY. — THE EMIGRANTS AT JUNIPER HALL DESCRIBED. — M. DE JAUCOURT. MADAME DE STAEL. — SEVERE DECREES AGAINST THE EMIGRANTS. — MONSIEUR GIRARDIN. — THE PHILLIPSES AT JUNIPER HALL. — MYSTERY ATTENDING M. DE NARBONNE'S BIRTH. — REVOLUTIONARY SOCIETIES IN NORFOLK. DEATH OF MR. FRANCIS. — DEPARTURE OF MADAME DE LA CHATRE. — ARRIVAL OF M. DE LA CHATRE. — A GLOOMY CLUB MEETING. — MADAME DE STAEL AT JUNIPER HALL. — MISS BURNEY'S ADMIRATION OF MADAME DE STAEL. — FAILING RESOURCES.
2. 2."THIS ENCHANTING MONSIEUR D'ARBLAY." — TALLEYRAND IS FOUND CHARMING. — A PROPOSED VISIT TO MADAME DE STAEL DISAPPROVED OF. — M. DE LALLY TOLENDAL AND HIS TRAGEDY. — MADAME DE STAEL'S WORDS OF FAREWELL. M. D'ARBLAY. — REGRETS RESPECTING MADAME DE STAEL. — M. D'ARBLAY'S VISIT TO CHESINGTON. — DR. BURNEY'S OBJECTIONS TO THE MATCH. — THE MARRIAGE TAKES PLACE.
3. 3.SECTION 20. (1793-6) — LOVE IN A COTTAGE: THE D'ARBLAYS VISIT WINDSOR. — MADAME D'ARBLAY ON HER MARRIAGE. — MR. CANNING. — MRS. PIOZZI. — M. D'ARDLAY AS A GARDENER. — A NOVEL AND A TRAGEDY. — BABY D'ARBLAY. THE WITHDRAWN TRAGEDY. — "CAMILLA." — AN INVITATION TO THE HERMITAGE. — PRESENTATION OF "CAMILLA" AT WINDSOR. — A CONVERSATION WITH THE QUEEN. — CURIOSITY REGARDING M. D'ARBLAY. — THE KING APPROVES THE DEDICATION OF "CAMILLA." — A DELICIOUS CHAT WITH THE PRINCESSES. — THE KING NOTICES M. D'ARBLAY. — THE KING AND QUEEN ON "CAMILLA." — ANECDOTE OF THE DUCHESS OF YORK. — A VISIT TO MRS. BOSCAWEN. — THE RELATIVE SUCCESS OF MADAME D'ARBLAY'S NOVELS. — THE PRINCESS ROYAL'S FIRST INTERVIEW WITH HER FIANCE. — OPINIONS OF THE REVIEWS ON "CAMILLA." — DEATH OF MADAME D'ARBLAY'S STEPMOTHER. — THE FRENCH EMIGRES AT NORBURY. — DR. BURNEY'S DEPRESSED STATE. — COVETOUS OF PERSONAL DISTINCTION. — BABY D'ARBLAY AGAIN ; AND OTHER MATTERS. — DEATH OF M. D'ARBLAY'S BROTHER. — FROM CREWE HALL TO CHELSEA. — WAR TAXES. "CAMILLA" COTTAGE. — VISITORS ARRIVE INOPPORTUNELY. — ANOTHER VISIT TO THE ROYAL FAMILY. — INTERVIEW WITH THE QUEEN. — THE KING AND HIS INFANT GRAND-DAUGHTER. — ADMIRAL DUNCAN'S VICTORY. THE PRINCE AND PRINCESS OF ORANGE. — SOME NOTABLE ACTRESSES. — PRINCESS SOPHIA OF GLOUCESTER. — THE D'ARBLAY MAISONNETTE. — INTERVIEW WITH THE QUEEN AND THE PRINCESSES. — ROYAL CONTRIBUTIONS TOWARDS THE WAR. — INVITATION TO THE PLAY. MRS SCHWELLENBERG'S SUCCESSOR. — HIS PRESENTATION TO THE QUEEN. — MLLE. BACHMEISTER PRODUCES A FAVOURABLE IMPRESSION. — VISITS TO OLD FRIENDS: WESTHAMBLE: DEATH OF MRS. PHILLIPS: SOJOURN IN FRANCE. — MRS. BOSCAWEN, LADY STRANGE, AND MR. SEWARD. — A MYSTERIOUS BANK-NOTE. — THE NEW BROTHER-IN-LAW: A CORDIAL PROFESSOR. — PRECOCIOUS MASTER ALEX. — THE BARBAULDS. — PRINCESS AMELIA AT JUNIPER HALL. — DEATH OF MR. SEWARD. — DR. BURNEY AGAIN VISITS DR. HERSCHEL. — DR. BURNEY AND THE KING. — OVERWHELMED WITH THE ROYAL GRACIOUSNESS. — WAR RUMOURS. — ILLNESS AND DEATH OF MRS. PHILLIPS. — A PRINCESS'S CONDESCENSION. — HORTICULTURAL MISFORTUNES. — A WITHDRAWN COMEDY. — HOME MATTERS. — SUGGESTED ABANDONMENT' OF CAMILLA COTTAGE. — M. D'ARBLAY'S PROPOSED RETIREMENT FROM MILITARY SERVICE. — ARRIVAL AT CALAIS. — "GOD SAVE THE KING!" ON FRENCH SOIL. — A RAMBLE THROUGH THE TOWN. — ENGAGEMENTS, OCCUPATIONS, AND FATIGUE — ANXIETY TO SEE THE FIRST CONSUL. — AT THE OPERA-BOUFFE. — DIFFICULTIES RESPECTING MADAME DE STAEL. — MADAME DE LAFAYETTE. — A GOOD PLACE IS SECURED, — M. D'ARPLAY'S MILITARY COMRADES. — ARRIVAL OF THE TROOPS. — AN IMPORTANT NEW ACQUAINTANCE. — ADVENT OF THE FIRST CONSUL. — THE PARADE OF TROOPS. — A SCENE. — WITH M. D'ARBLAY'S RELATIVES AT JOIGNY. — SOME JOIGNY ACQUAINTANCES. — THE INFLUENZA IN PARIS. — THE PRINCE OF WALES EULOGIZED. — DR. BURNEY AT BATH. — A MILD MINISTER OF POLICE. — EMBARKATION INTERDICTED. — A CHANGE OF PLAN. — A NEW PASSPORT OBTAINED. — COMMISSIONS FOR LONDON. — DELAY AT DUNKIRK. — THE MS. OF "THE WANDERER." — SPANISH PRISONERS AT DUNKIRK. — SURPRISED BY AN OFFICER OF POLICE. — INTERROGATED AT THE POLICE OFFICE. — THE "MARY ANN" CAPTURED OFF DEAL. — JOY ON ARRIVING IN ENGLAND. — YOUNG D'ARBLAY SECURES A SCHOLARSHIP. — THE QUEEN ALARMED BY A MAD WOMAN. — A YOUNG GIRL'S ENTRY TO LONDON SOCIETY. MADAME DE STAEL. — ROGERS THE POET. — INTERVIEW WITH MR. WILBERFORCE. — INTENDED PUBLICATION OF "THE WANDERER." — GENERAL D'ARBLAY'S WOUNDED COMRADES. — DEATH OF DR. BURNEY. — FAVOURABLE NEWS OF M. D'ARBLAY. — "THE WANDERER." — GRATTAN THE ORATOR. — A DEMONSTRATIVE IRISH LADY, — INQUIRIES AFTER THE DUCHESS D'ANGOULEME. — PREPARATIONS FOR THE PRESENTATIONS. — THE PRESENTATIONS TO THE KING. — A FLATTERING ROYAL RECEPTION. — AN IMPORTANT LETTER DELAYED. — A BRILLIANT ASSEMBLAGE. — AN INTERVIEW WITH THE DUCHESS OF ANGOULEME. — ARRIVAL AT THE TUILERIES. — A MISAPPREHENSION. — A DISCOVERY AND A RECTIFICATION. — PREVAILING INERTIA ON BONAPARTE'S RETURN FROM ELBA. — BONAPARTE'S ADVANCE: CONTEMPLATED MIGRATION FROM PARIS. — GENERAL D'ARBLAY'S MILITARY PREPARATIONS. — PREPARATIONS FOR FLIGHT: LEAVE-TAKINGS. — ARISTOCRATIC IRRITABILITY. — THE COUNTESS D'AUCH'S COMPOSURE. — DEPARTURE FROM PARIS AT NIGHT TIME. — A HALT AT LE BOURGET. — THE JOURNEY RESUMED. — RECEPTION AT THE PREFECTURE AT ARRAS. — A CHEERFUL DEJEUNER SOMEWHAT RUFFLED. — A LOYAL PREFECT. — EMBLEMS OF LOYALTY AT DOUAY. — STATE OF UNCERTAINTY AT ORCHIES. — A MISHAP ON THE ROAD. — A KINDLY OFFER OF SHELTER. — ALARMED BY POLISH LANCERS. — ARRIVAL AT TOURNAY. — FUTILE EFFORTS TO COMMUNICATE WITH M. D'ARBLAY. — INTERVIEWS WITH M. DE CHATEAUBRIAND. — AT BRUSSELS: WATERLOO: REJOINS M. D'ARBLAY. — SOJOURN AT BRUSSELS. — LETTERS FROM GENERAL D'ARBLAY. — ARRIVAL OF GENERAL D'ARBLAY. — "RULE BRITANNIA!" IN THE ALLEE VERTE. — GENERAL D'ARBLAY LEAVES FOR LUXEMBOURG. — AN EXCHANGE OF VISITS. — THE ECCENTRIC LADY CAROLINE LAMB. — A PROPOSED ROYAL CORPS. — PAINFUL SUSPENSE. — INQUIETUDE AT BRUSSELS. — THE BLACK BRUNSWICKERS. — THE OPENING OF THE CAMPAIGN. — NEWS FROM THE FIELD OF BATTLE. — CALMLY AWAITING THE RESULT, — A CHECK MET WITH. — A CAPTURED FRENCH GENERAL. — THE DEARTH OF NEWS. — RUMOURS OF THE FRENCH COMING. — FRENCH PRISONERS BROUGHT IN. — NEWS OF WATERLOO. — THE VICTORY DECLARED TO BE COMPLETE. — THE WOUNDED AND THE PRISONERS. — HOSTILITIES AT AN END: TE DEUM FOR THE VICTORY, — MATERNAL ADVICE. — ABOUT THE GREAT BATTLE. — AN ACCIDENT BEFALLS GENERAL D'ARBLAY. — A FRIENDLY RECEPTION AT COLOGNE. — DEPARTURE FOR PARIS. — A CHANCE VIEW OF THE EMPEROR OF RUSSIA. — ENGLISH TROOPS IN OCCUPATION. — LEAVETAKING: M. DE TALLEYRAND. — AT BATH AND ILFRACOMBE: GENERAL D'ARBLAY'S ILLNESS AND DEATH. — ARRIVAL IN ENGLAND. — ALEXANDER D'ARBLAY: SOME OLD BATH FRIENDS. — FRENCH AFFAIRS. GENERAL D'ARBLAY'S HEALTH. — THE ESCAPE OF LAVALETTE. THE STREATHAM PORTRAITS. — REGARDING HUSBAND AND SON. — PLAYFUL REPROACHES AND SOBER COUNSEL. — PREPARATIONS FOR LEAVING BATH. — INSTALLED AT ILFRACOMBE. — A CAPTURED SPANISH SHIP. — THE SPANISH CAPTAIN'S COOK. — SHIPS IN DISTRESS. — PARTICULARS OF ILFRACOMBE. — A VISIT FROM THE FIRST CHESS PLAYER IN ENGLAND. — THE DIARY CONTINUED. — CAUGHT BY THE RISING TIDE. — EFFORTS TO REACH A PLACE OF SAFETY. — A SIGNAL OF DISTRESS. — LITTLE DIANE. — ARRIVAL OF SUCCOUR. — GENERAL D'ARBLAY'S RETURN TO ENGLAND. — THE PRINCESS CHARLOTTE'S DEATH. — THE QUEEN AND PRINCESSES AT BATH. — NEWS ARRIVES OF THE PRINCESS CHARLOTTE'S DEATH. — AN OLD ACQUAINTANCE. SERIOUS ILLNESS OF GENERAL D'ARBLAY. — GENERAL D'ARBLAY PRESENTED TO THE QUEEN. — GLOOMY FOREBODINGS. — THE GENERAL RECEIVES THE VISIT OF A PRIEST. — THE LAST SACRAMENT ADMINISTERED. — FAREWELL WORDS OF COUNSEL. — THE END ARRIVES. — YEARS OF WIDOWHOOD. DEATH OF MADAME D'ARBLAY'S SON. HER OWN DEATH. — MOURNFUL REFLECTIONS. — VISITS RECEIVED AND LETTERS PENNED. — REMOVAL FROM BATH TO LONDON. — DEATH OF THE QUEEN: SKETCH OF HER CHARACTER.(331) — MADAME D'ARBLAY'S SON IS ORDAINED. — QUEEN CAROLINE. — GOSSIP FROM AN OLD FRIEND, AND THE REPLY. — ILL-HEALTH OF THE REV. A. D'ARBLAY. DR. BURNEY'S MSS. — A LAST GOSSIPING LETTER. — DEATH OF MRS. PIOZZI. — SISTER HETTY. — OFFICIAL DUTIES TEMPORARILY RESUMED. — MADAME D'ARBLAY'S HEALTH AND OCCUPATION. — DESTROYED CORRESPONDENCE. — THE PRINCESS AND THE REV. A. D'ARBLAY. — A VISIT FROM SIR WALTER SCOTT. — MEMOIRS OF DR. BURNEY. — DEATH OF MADAME D'ARBLAY'S SISTER CHARLOTTE.

Community reviews

Sign in to write a review.

No reviews yet.