...because I liked him. Will see the poor fellow again, perhaps. Hunt's1 household in Cheyne Row, Chelsea. Nondescript! unutterable! Mrs. Hunt asleep on cushions...about in undress, whom the lady ordered to get us tea. The eldest boy, Percy, a sallow, black-haired youth of sixteen, with a kind of dark cotton nightgown...

...Nondescript ! unutterable ! Mrs. Hunt asleep on cushions ; four or tive beautiful, strange, gipsy -looking children running about in undress, whom the lady ordered to get us tea. The eldest boy, Percy, a sallow, 1 ilack-haircd youth of sixteen, with a kind of dark cotton nightgown...

...because I liked him. Will see the poor fellow again, perhaps. Hunt's1 household in Cheyne Row, Chelsea. Nondescript ! unutterable ! Mrs. Hunt asleep on cushions; four or five beautiful, strange, gypsylooking children running about in undress, whom the lady ordered to get us tea. The eldest boy,...

...Nondescript I Unutterable! Mrs. Hunt asleep on cushions ; four or five beautiful, strange, gypsy-looking children running about in undress, whom the lady ordered to get us tea. The eldest boy, Percy, — a sallow, cariyle * cotton nightgown on, — went whirling about like a...

...neighbor; and his surroundings at that time are thus described by the Chelsea Sage : — Hunt's household. Nondescript ! Unutterable ! Mrs. Hunt asleep on cushions ; four or five beautiful, strange, gypsy-looking children running about in undress, whom the lady ordered to get us tea. The eldest boy,...

...neighbor; and his surroundings at that time are thus described by the Chelsea Sage : — Hunt's household. Nondescript ! Unutterable ! Mrs. Hunt asleep on cushions ; four or five beautiful, strange, gypsy-looking children running about in undress, whom the lady ordered to get us tea. The eldest boy,...

...present a vivid picture of the Hunts' home at what was then 4 Upper Cheyne Row. "Hunt's household. Nondescript! Unutterable. Mrs. Hunt asleep on cushions, four or five beautiful, strange gypsylooking children running about in undress, whom the lady ordered to get us tea. Hunt's house excels...

...without interest. Here is what Carlyle himself tells us of Leigh Hunt's household : " Hunt's household ! Nondescript! unutterable ! Mrs. Hunt asleep on cushions,...strange, gipsy-looking children running about in undress. Hunt's house excels all you have ever read of a poetical Tinkerdom, without parallel even in literature....

...little Bohemian family life that there is very like this, at any rate in essentials: " Hunt's household. Nondescript! Unutterable ! Mrs. Hunt asleep on cushions; four or five beautiful, strange, gypsy-looking children running about in undress, whom the lady ordered to get us tea. The eldest boy,...

...with Carlyle as near neighbour, who thus describes Hunt and his surroundings : — " Hunt's household. Nondescript ! Unutterable ! Mrs Hunt asleep on cushions...about in undress, whom the lady ordered to get us tea. The eldest boy, Percy, — a sallow, black-haired youth of sixteen, with a kind of dark cotton nightgown...