The Diary and Letters of Madame D'Arblay — Volume 1
by Fanny Burney
Read The Diary and Letters of Madame D'Arblay — Volume 1 by Fanny Burney online, free: 215 chapters, public domain, on Papyras.
Contents
- Detailed Contents Preface
- Preface
- Madame D'Arblay, by Lord Macaulay
- Miss Burney Publishes Her First Novel and Finds Herself Famous
- “Evelina” and the Mystery Attending Its Publication
- A First Visit to Mrs. Thrale and an Introduction To Dr. Johnson
- Fanny Burney Interviews Her Publisher
- Conversations with Mrs. Thrale and Dr. Johnson
- Dr. Johnson on Some “Ladies” of His Acquaintance
- A Learned Man on “Evelina.”
- Curiosity Regarding the Author of “Evelina.”
- The Members of Dr. Johnson's Household
- Anticipated Visit from Mrs. Montagu
- Fanny Burney's Introduction to a Celebrated “Blue-Stocking.”
- Dr. Johnson's Compliments and Gross Speeches
- Suggested Husbands for Fanny Burney
- A Streatham Dinner Party
- The Author of “Evelina” in Society
- A Queer Adventure
- An Evening at Sir Joshua Reynolds's
- Fanny Burney's Introduction to Sheridan
- An Aristocratic Radical of the Last Century
- Mr. Murphy, the Dramatist
- A Beauty Weeping at Will,
- Mr. Murphy's Concern Regarding Fanny Burney's Comedy
- A Scene on the Brighton Parade
- Mr. Murphy Considers the Dialogue Is Charming: A Censorious Lady
- A Militia Captain Officiates as Barber
- “Hearts Have at Ye All.”
- Giddy Miss Brown
- Sophy Streatfield Again Weeps to Order
- “Everything a Bore.”
- Proposed Match Between Mr. Seward and the Weeper-at-Will
- The Fate of “the Witlings.”
- “Quite What We Call,” and “Give Me Leave To Tell You.”
- The Crying Beauty and Her Mother
- A Bewitching Prodigy
- At Brighton: A “Cure.” the Jealous Cumberlands
- An Amusing Character: His Views on Many Subjects
- A Season at Bath: Mr. Thrale's Death
- A Youthful Prodigy
- Lord Mulgrave on the “Services.”
- Sarah, Duchess of Marlborough
- The Byrons
- Mr. Henry Will Be So Mortified
- All the Best Families in the Navy
- The Lady of Bath Easton
- A Fashionable Concert
- A Bath Alderman's Raree Show
- Flighty Captain Bouchier
- A Young and Agreeable Infidel
- Ball-Room Flirtations
- Further Flirtations
- Bath Easton and Sceptical Miss W——
- Curiosity About the “Evelina” Set
- Alarm at the “No Popery” Riots
- Hasty Departure from Bath
- The Gordon Riots
- A Suggested Visit To Grub-Street
- Fanny Burney's Brother Is Promoted
- The Death of Mr. Thrale
- Miss Burney Extends the Circle of Her Acquaintance
- Young Mr. Crutchley Ruffles Miss Burney
- Miss Burney Sulks on
- Too Much of Many Things
- A “Poor Wretch of a Painter.”
- Dr. Johnson in a Rage
- The Miserable Host and Melancholy Guest
- Two Celebrated Duchesses Discussed
- Mr. Crutchley Is Bantered About His Pride
- Miss Sophy Streathield Is Commented on
- Garrulous Mr. Musgrave
- A Parting Shot at Mr. Crutchley
- Manager Heliogabalus
- Sister Authoresses
- A Dinner at Sir Joshua's, with Burke and Gibbon
- A Letter from Burke To Fanny Burney
- Miss Burney Sits for Her Portrait
- General Paoli
- “Cecilia”: A Paean of Praise: Lamentations
- At Brighton Again, the “FAmous Miss Burney.”
- Dr. Johnson Dogmatises
- A Cunning Runaway Heiress
- Dr. Johnson a Bore
- Miss Burney Will Not Be Persuaded to Dance
- Dr. Johnson Held in General Dread
- Short, Fat, Handsome Miss Monckton: Ducal Indifference
- Miss Monckton's Assembly: Sacques and Ruffles
- At Miss Monckton's: “Cecilia” Extolled by the “Old Wits,” and by Burke
- A Writer of Romances
- Mrs. Walsingham
- Mrs. Siddons
- Dr. Johnson's Inmates at Bolt-Court
- The Two Mr. Cambridges Improve Upon Acquaintance
- The Shilling, the Chairman, and the Green-Shop Girl
- Mr. Soame Jenyns's Eulogy on “Cecilia.”
- An Italian Singer's Views of England
- Raptures of the “Old Wits” Over “Cecilia.”
- Fanny Burney to Mr. Crisp
- Dr. Johnson Attacked by Paralysis
- A Pleasant Day with the Cambridges
- Dr. JOHNSON's Heroic Forbearance
- “Sweet Bewitching Mrs. Locke.”
- Mrs. Thrale to Fanny Burney
- Fanny Burney to Mrs. Piozzi
- Mrs. Piozzi to Fanny Burney
- A Happy Home
- Fanny Burney to Mrs. Locke
- Dr. Johnson's Failing Health
- Dr. Johnson Dying. His Death
- Miss Burney Is Favourably Noticed by the King and Queen
- Fanny Burney to Dr. Burney
- Fanny Burney to Mrs. Locke
- A Visit to Mrs. Delany
- Royal Curiosity About Miss Burney
- An Anticipated Royal Interview
- Directions for a Private Encounter with the Royal Family
- A Panic
- “The King! Aunt, the King!”
- The King Categorically Questions Miss Burney
- The Queen Appears Upon the Scene
- “Miss Burney Plays—But Not to Acknowledge It.”
- A Drawing-Room During a Fog
- Will Miss Burney Write Any More?
- A Musician, with a Proboscis
- General Conversation: Royalty Departs
- The King Again: Tea Table Etiquette
- George III. On Plays and Players
- Literary Talk with the Queen
- The Queen on Roman Catholic Superstitions
- Fanny Burney to Mrs. Burney
- Directions for Coughing, Sneezing, or Moving Before the King and Queen
- Dr. Burney Is Disappointed of a Place
- A Visit to Warren Hastings and His Wife
- A Proposal from the Queen
- Miss Burney Accepts the Queen's Offer
- Fanny Burney to Dr. Burney
- Fanny Burney to Mrs. Francis
- Miss Burney Enters Upon Her Court Duties
- The Queen's Summons
- A Military Gourmand
- A Succession of Visitors
- The Tea Table of the Keeper of the Robes
- Evening Ceremonial in the Queen's Dressing Room
- The Queen's Toilettes
- Congratulatory Visits from Court Officials
- Inopportune Visitors
- Major Price and Colonel Polier
- Miss Burney's Daily Routine at Windsor
- The Princess Royal
- The Court at Kew: A Three Year Old Princess
- A Drawing-Room at St. James's
- Absence of State at Kew
- Miss Burney's First Evening Out
- Casual Callers to Be Kept Off: A New Arrival
- The Royal Princesses
- Alarming News
- The Attempt Against the King
- Agitation of the Queen and Princesses
- A Privilege Is Secured
- The Queen Continues Anxious
- Snuff Preparer-in—Chief
- A Supper Mystery
- Little Princess Amelia's Birthday
- The Cipher Becomes a Number
- Display of Loyalty at Little Kew
- Miss Bernar, the Queen Will Give You a Gown
- A Crowded Drawing-Room
- The Keeper of the Robes Is Very Much Put Out
- A Job's Comforter
- The Journey To Nuneham: UNGRACious Reception
- A Hasty Introduction To Lady Harcourt
- Apparition of the Princesses
- From Pillar to Post
- “The Equerries Want the Ladies.”
- Summoned to the Queen
- A Check for the Colonel
- Thanksgiving Service; At Nuneham
- Royal Visit to Oxford: Reception by the University
- The Royal Family Are Much Affected
- The Presentations: Retiring Backwards
- The Colleges Visited: A Stealthy Collation
- Retreating from the Royal Presence
- Surprised by the Queen
- At Nuneham Again
- A Lively Breakfast Incident
- Court Duties at Windsor and Kew
- The Mischief-Making Keeper of the Robes
- A Terrace Party
- A Nervous Reader
- Fanny Burney to Mrs. Philips
- Madame De GENLIs Discussed
- A Distinguished Astronomer
- Effusive Madame De La Roche
- A Dinner Difficulty
- An Eccentric Lady
- The Wrong Guest Invited
- The Princess ROYAL's Birthday
- Arrival of a New Equerry
- Custodian of the Queen's Jewel Box
- A Laudatory Estimate of the Queen
- Table Difficulties
- An Equerry's Duties and Discomforts
- Royal Cautions and Confidences
- The Queen Tired of Her Gewgaws
- A Holiday at Last
- Tea Room Gambols
- A Dreadful Mishap
- “Is It Permitted?”
- The Plump Provost and His Lady
- The Equerries Violate the Rules
- Mr. Turbulent on Court Routine
- An Equerry on the Court Concert
- Dr. Herschfl's Large Telescope
- Illness, and Some Reflections It Gave Rise to