Books by "Lady Louisa Stuart"

12 books found

Lady Louisa Stuart

Lady Louisa Stuart

by Lady Louisa Stuart

1899

The Letters of Lady Louisa Stuart

The Letters of Lady Louisa Stuart

by Lady Louisa Stuart

1926

Letters of Lady Louisa Stuart to Miss Louisa Clinton

Letters of Lady Louisa Stuart to Miss Louisa Clinton

by Lady Louisa Stuart

1901 · Edinburgh, D. Douglas

Memories of Fifty Years

Memories of Fifty Years

by baroness Susan Mary Elizabeth Stewart-Mackenzie Jeune St. Helier, Lady Susan Mary Elizabeth Stewart-Mackenzie Jeune

1909

"Lady Jeune's salon was the rendezvous of all that was best in English society during the last thirty years of the nineteenth century. To her house in Harley Street flocked notabilities in every walk of life--statesmen, politicians, men distinguished in literature, science, and art, famous generals and naval officers, legal luminaries, and apostles of culture. It would probably be difficult to mention a single person of distinction of either sex who had not at some time or other been present at her receptions, sure of meeting there the most interesting 'lions' of the day. To European and American visitors, Lady Jeune's parties stood for the English counterpart of the brightest French salons, and their popularity remained unabated after Sir Francis Jeune was raised to the peerage as Baron St. Helier, until his death caused them to be discontinued. It can truly be asserted that Lady St. Helier's 'Reminiscences' form an integral part of the history of the Nineteenth Century, if the social life of England counts for anything in its pages. No mere summary of the book would give a clue to the interest of its contents; this is the grand vin of society, sparkling and unique."--

Signifying and Understanding

Signifying and Understanding

by Susan Petrilli, Lady Victoria Welby

2009 · Walter de Gruyter

This book introduces and provides commentary on a selection of published and unpublished works by Victoria Welby and exponents of the Signific Movement in the Netherlands. Beyond offering an important contribution to the reconstruction of a neglected phase in the history of ideas, it evidences the theoretical topicality of significs, in particular the focus on the relation of signs to value, meaning, and understanding, on verbal and nonverbal behavior, and on language and communication.