...Duchess cry'd. — " Yes, Madam, a great many," Says Lovell — " there was Chesterfield and Fanny ; In that eternal whisper which begun Ten years ago, and never will be done : For tho' you know he sees her ev'ry day, Still he has ever something new to say. There's nothing...

...Duchess cry'd. — " Yes, Madam, a great many," Says Lovel — "There were Chesterfield and Fanny* " In that eternal whisper which begun " Ten years ago, and never will be done ; " For tho' you know he sees her ev'ry day, " Still he has ever something new to say ; " There 's...

...Duchess cry'd. — " Yes, Madam, a great many," Says Loyel — "There were Chesterfield and Fanny* " In that eternal whisper which begun " Ten years ago, and never will be done ; " For tho' you know he sees her ev'ry day, " Still he has ever something new to say ; " There 's...

...makes it part of his lordship's conversation : Says Lovel — " There were Chesterfield and Fanny, " In that eternal whisper which begun " Ten years ago, and never will be done ; " For, though you know he sees her every day, " Still he has ever something new to say ; " He never...

...makes it part of his lordship's conversation : Says Level—" There were Chesterfield and Fanny, " In that eternal whisper which begun " Ten years ago, and never will be done; " For, though you know he sees her every day, " Still he has ever something new to say; " He never...

...duchess cried. — ' Yes, madam, a great many," Say* Lovell : — ' There were Chesterfield and Fanny, In that eternal whisper which begun Ten years ago, and never will be done ; For though you know lie sees her every day, Still he has ever something new to say. • Lord Waldegrave...

...a morning between his 20th and his 50th year without penning some effusion of gallantry — iiuJJ.! dies sine lined — we may assume as not less certain...as mutilated series with which it was left for Lord Mahon to connect her name ? * ' When Fanny, blooming fair,' &c. &c. It is probable that the Verses...

...sine lined — we may assume as not less 1845.] COLLECTIVE EDITION OF LORD CHESTERFIELD'S LETTERS. certain than his regular observance of the toilette....did she preserve none of her worshipper's epistles Î* Did Madame de Monconseil destroy all but the evidently interrupted as well as mutilated series...

...Williams, in one of his light satires, alludes to the intimacy between Chesterfield and Fanny, and — " That eternal whisper, which begun Ten years ago, and never will be done." 1740. A FRAGMENT OF A POEM. [This fragment was first published by Warton, who received it from Dr....

...which the company at the last Opera is described. " Says Lovel — There were Chesterfield and Fanny " In that eternal whisper, which begun ' Ten years ago and never will be done, ' For though, you know, he sees her every day, ' Still he has ever something new to say. ' He never...