# ent

id: 6457
type: WORK_OF_ART
entity:
  The Letters of Simpkin the Second, poetic recorder of all the proceedings upon the trial of Warren Hastings, Esq


id: 6042
type: WORK_OF_ART
entity:
  The Romp,"(251) where she gave me, in the early part, a real disgust; but afterwards she displayed such uncommon humour


# bib

id: 6042
title: The Diary and Letters of Madame D''Arblay — Volume 2
author: Burney, Fanny
txt: ./txt/6042.txt
cache: ./cache/6042.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  July 19.-In the afternoon, while I was working in Mrs. Schwellenberg''s room, Mr. Turbulent entered, to summon Miss "Yes!" cried Mrs. Schwellenberg, "MISS Burney might sit When all were gone Mrs. Schwellenberg said, "I have told it Mr. Fisher that he drove you out from the room, and he says he won''t received visits of inquiry from divers of her ladies--Mrs. Brudenell, bed-chamber woman; Miss Brudenell, her daughter, and a little while, and Miss Palmer said she longed to know him more, Miss Planta came to my room upstairs, to Inquire how long Mr. Fairly had stayed, and I was quite happy to appease her Soon after the king came into the room and said, "So, no Mr. Fairly again?" the royal family--king, queen, and three princesses--came into king was extremely ill, the queen very wretched, poor Mrs. Schwellenberg all spasm and horror, Miss Planta all restlessness,


id: 6457
title: The Diary and Letters of Madame D''Arblay — Volume 3
author: Burney, Fanny
txt: ./txt/6457.txt
cache: ./cache/6457.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  on "Camilla"--Anecdote of the Duchess of York--A Visit to Mrs. Boscawen--The Relative Success of Madame d''Arblay''s Novels--A Madame d''Arblay''s Stepmother--The French Emigr''es at Norbury--Dr. Burney''s depressed state--Covetous of Personal Distinction--Baby d''Arblay''s Little Boy at Court--His Presentation to the Queen-Arrival in England--Alexander d''Arblay: Some old Bath Friends-spirits; so now I think it high time to let you know a little came away at night a letter arrived express to Madame de Stael. "Madame d''Arblay," said her majesty, "tells me that Mrs. Boscawen sister''s portrait, said, "Madame d''Arblay, when the princess Mrs. Fisher, "Madame d''Arblay, sir;" and instantly he came on a princess royal appeared, saying, "Madame d''Arblay, I come to my dear Madame d''Arblay, people ought to know more how good the pray, my dear Madame d''Arblay, bring your little boy with you. (Madame d''Arblay to Miss Planta, for the queen and princesses.) desire to meet again his old friend Madame d''Arblay!


