If you love me, be careful on't. My Lady Bridget Osborne makes a worse name a great deal, methinks, than plain my Lady Osborne would do. W. Harrison Lee Studios, Wonthaggi, Vic. Southern The Piper and the Captain (Band/Concert Band Music) Concert Band Level 2 Composed by Chester G. Osborne. 'Tis very late and I am able to hold open my eyes no longer. Both these romances were much admired, even by people of taste; a thing difficult to understand, until we remember that Fielding, the first and greatest English novelist, was yet unborn, and novels, as we know them, non-existing. The Lords might have had the privilege of peerage (Justice Rolles being Lord Chief Justice), but they declined it by the advice of Mr. Maynard and the rest of their counsel, lest by that means the matter might have been brought about again, therefore they went upon the former verdict of manslaughter, and so were acquitted; but yet to be burned in the hand, which was done to them both a day or two after, but very favourably. " I could wish, too, that you would lay your commands on me to forbear fruit; here is enough to kill 1, 000 such as I am, and so excellently good, that nothing but your power can secure me; therefore forbid it me, that I may live to be.
People will think me mad if I go abroad this morning after having seen me in the condition I was in last night, and they will think it strange to see you here. Vowel, the other plotter, is also executed, but the third saves himself, as we know, by confession. Dorothy may have read the story in one of the French translations, either that of Pierre Saliat, a cramped duodecimo published in 1580, or that of P. du Ryer, a magnificent folio published in 1646. Gifts for Musicians. That good old man, I would so fain have had him, but I have no luck to them, they all die. Artemise, story of, 56. Morton, Sir J., 236, 239. The piper and the captain osborne ink. He was elevated to the peerage on July 1st, 1643, as Baron Leigh, of Stoneleigh, Warwickshire, he having entertained the King with a "warm and loyal welcome and right plenteous and hospitable entertainment" when the citizens of Coventry had shut their gates in the King's face. She lives near them in Essex, and in all likelihood, for want of other discourse to entertain him withal, she has come out with all she knows. But that I am not willing to excite your envy, I would tell you how many letters I have despatched since I ended yours; and if I could show them you 'twould be a certain cure for it, for they are all very short ones, and most of them merely compliments, which I am sure you care not for. Yelverton, Sir Christopher, 154. I would not die without it.
Her own style is very agreeable; nor are her letters at all the worse for some passages in which raillery and tenderness are mixed in a very engaging namby-pamby. I think 'tis best for me to end here lest my anger should make me lose that respect I would always have for your father, and 'twere not amiss, I think, that I diverted it all towards you for being so idle as to run out of your bed to catch such a cold. Freeman, you believe, is designed for somebody that deserves him better. I have forgot this once or twice to tell you, that if it be no inconvenience to you, I could wish you would change the place of direction for my letters. But, I thank God, an imagination took him one morning that he was falling into a dropsy, and make him in such haste to go back to Cambridge to his doctor, that he never remembered anything he had to ask of me, but the coach to carry him away.
Dorothy's niece is still with her, and if she can keep her till Michaelmas she thinks of coming to London. Whereupon my brother Henry told the King if he consented to such a thing, that it was just you should be paid for the losses you had sustained. In the brother's diary there is an entry: "My cousin Thorold came to Chicksands Friday; she went away and I went with her the first night to Statton. " The fact of the old gardens having been closed may account for Dorothy referring to the place as "New Spring Gardens. " God forgive me, I was as near laughing yesterday where I should not. It was Meldrum who brought two important piobaireachds to light – "Lament for Captain MacDougall" and "I Am Proud to Play a Pipe" – which he found in the manuscripts of John Ban MacKenzie, transcribed them and sent them to John MacDougall Gillies. Ballarat teachers' college, d. henderson, r. veal, j. brasier, d. nunn, k. johnston, g. osborne, p. brumby, g. anson, r. williams, m. jeffey, a. This is Saturday, January 22nd, 1653. For my own part, I do not think Dorothy means that she has ceased to be faithful in that she has become "his affectionate friend and servant.