Difference between revisions of ".NjkwMA.NTg1MTM"
| Line 3: | Line 3: | ||
the Welsh Style than most of his Country having | the Welsh Style than most of his Country having | ||
left it so Early, & [[addition]] ^ not [[/addition]] having seen Wales for many years. | left it so Early, & [[addition]] ^ not [[/addition]] having seen Wales for many years. | ||
| − | The Music He now plays is chiefly Handel &c-- | + | The Music He now plays is chiefly Handel &c -- |
The King desired He might hear Him, & the General | The King desired He might hear Him, & the General | ||
promised to send Him to Kew this Evening for that | promised to send Him to Kew this Evening for that | ||
purpose. | purpose. | ||
| − | On the Kings return from his walk He saw Lord | + | On the Kings return from his walk He saw Lord Carmarthen |
& Lord Sydney, Each of whom had seperate Audiences. | & Lord Sydney, Each of whom had seperate Audiences. | ||
| − | Lord Carmarthen Expressed much surprized at H. Mys: recollection | + | Lord Carmarthen Expressed much surprized at H.Mys: recollection |
After his dinner The King took his Walk with Dr. Willis | After his dinner The King took his Walk with Dr. Willis | ||
Passing our Dining Room Windows He saw General Gordon | Passing our Dining Room Windows He saw General Gordon | ||
| − | Major Price & | + | Major Price & Myself--He stopped & talked with Us for |
some time. | some time. | ||
| Line 20: | Line 20: | ||
He immediately began to tune his Harp in the Hall | He immediately began to tune his Harp in the Hall | ||
on hearing which We left our dining Room & adjournd | on hearing which We left our dining Room & adjournd | ||
| − | to it--He began to play to Us; This brought the King | + | to it -- He began to play to Us; This brought the King |
from above Stairs to the Hall, where He listen'd to some | from above Stairs to the Hall, where He listen'd to some | ||
tunes, & conversed with Us for some time; then taking | tunes, & conversed with Us for some time; then taking | ||
Major Price by the Arm, He was going with Him up | Major Price by the Arm, He was going with Him up | ||
| − | stairs, but looking back, He stop'd & called to me-- | + | stairs, but looking back, He stop'd & called to me -- |
On my coming to Him, He put Major Price's arm in | On my coming to Him, He put Major Price's arm in | ||
his, on one side, & my Arm in his on the other, & in | his, on one side, & my Arm in his on the other, & in | ||
Revision as of 05:10, 19 March 2021
heard Him play there when He was only 11 Years of Age. This Harper plays tolerably well, but less in the Welsh Style than most of his Country having left it so Early, & addition ^ not /addition having seen Wales for many years. The Music He now plays is chiefly Handel &c -- The King desired He might hear Him, & the General promised to send Him to Kew this Evening for that purpose.
On the Kings return from his walk He saw Lord Carmarthen & Lord Sydney, Each of whom had seperate Audiences. Lord Carmarthen Expressed much surprized at H.Mys: recollection
After his dinner The King took his Walk with Dr. Willis Passing our Dining Room Windows He saw General Gordon Major Price & Myself--He stopped & talked with Us for some time.
In the Evening General Fitz William's Harper came, He immediately began to tune his Harp in the Hall on hearing which We left our dining Room & adjournd to it -- He began to play to Us; This brought the King from above Stairs to the Hall, where He listen'd to some tunes, & conversed with Us for some time; then taking Major Price by the Arm, He was going with Him up stairs, but looking back, He stop'd & called to me -- On my coming to Him, He put Major Price's arm in his, on one side, & my Arm in his on the other, & in
