Thraliana by Hester Lynch Thrale: Thrale & Thrall family history

Thrale history

Title	Thraliana by Hester Lynch Thrale
Short Title	Thraliana
Author	Editor: Katherine C Balderston
Publisher	Oxford University Press 1951
Source ID	S40
Linked to Individuals: 29	Henry Salusbury COTTON Hester Maria COTTON John Salusbury COTTON Philadelphia COTTON Sir Robert Salusbury COTTON Sophia COTTON Stephen COTTON Thomas Salusbury COTTON William Salusbury COTTON Jeremiah CRUTCHLEY, M.P. John INSKIP Baronet Sir John LADE, M.P. Baronet Sir John LADE Thomas Arthur Bertie MOSTYN Arnold NESBITT, M.P. Gabriel Mario PIOZZI Frances PLUMBE Henry SALUSBURY Hester SALUSBURY John SALUSBURY John SALUSBURY Sir John Salusbury Piozzi SALUSBURY Thomas SALUSBURY Sir Thomas SALUSBURY William SALUSBURY Richard SMITH Anna Maria THRALE Henrietta Sophia THRALE Ralph THRALE
Linked to Families: 2	Family: Henry THRALE, M.P. / Hester Lynch SALUSBURY Family: Arnold NESBITT, M.P. / Susannah THRALE

Their works » Slide Show		Verses "D'un amato & fido Cuore" by Hester Lynch Thrale Hester Lynch Thrale née Salusbury wrote alternative lyrics to Sacchini’s Song of Torna pure al carobene in 1787. The poem is about the pain of being separated from a loved one. The speaker describes how her heart “languishes” and “palpitates” in the absence of her beloved. She compares the pain to “affanno” (shortness of breath) and “fatica” (fatigue). The only thing that can soothe her pain is the thought of being reunited with her beloved.
		Verses "Offley Park" by Hester Lynch Thrale. A 1761 poem by Hester Lynch Thrale née Salusbury from her Thraliana entry dated June 1777, in which she laments being disinherited of Offley Place by her uncle Sir Thomas Salusbury. She describes the beauty and tranquillity of Offley Park, in Hertfordshire. The poem reflects on the natural scenery, the park’s landscape and the pleasures of rural life.
		Verses "Fall of the Great Ash Tree" by Hester Lynch Thrale. 1760 verses by Hester Lynch Thrale née Salusbury about the fall of the Great Ash Tree in Offley Park in 1760.
		Verses "Eruption of Mount Vesuvius" by Hester Lynch Thrale Written by Hester Lynch Thrale in Naples, Italy February 1786. Thraliana entry dated 30 June 1786.
		Quotation "Business Women" by Hester Lynch Thrale
		Songs exchanged by Hester Lynch Thrale and Herbert Lawrence. In 1777-8 Hester Lynch Thrale’s account of: the song written by Herbert Lawrence in her praise; her earlier admiration of him; their estrangement due to his behaviour after the sudden death of her 10-year-old son; and her song in reply.
		Sophia Thrale's verses "Harriot" Written about her younger sister Henrietta Sophia Thrale.
		Verses "Convolvulus" by Sophia Thrale aged 9.
		Verse "That Sting Has None" by Hester Lynch Thrale.
		Verses "Against drinking" by Hester Lynch Thrale.
		Verses "Bathing" by Hester Lynch Thrale
		Verses "Charade" by Hester Lynch Thrale
		Verses "Dover" by Hester Lynch Thrale
		Verses "Hagley" by Hester Lynch Thrale. Written in 1776.
		Verses "Lady with an English watch" by Hester Lynch Thrale Written by Hester Lynch Thrale. Thraliana entry dated 21 January 1782.
		Verses "My Dear Flo" by Hester Lynch Salusbury Written by Hester Lynch Thrale. Thraliana entry dated 1 September 1797.
		Verses "Political Alphabet" by Hester Lynch Thrale
		Verses "Robin Redbreast" by Hester Lynch Thrale
		Verses "Sonetto dal Povoleri alla Sigra Thrale" by Hester Lynch Thrale
		Verses "Streatham" by Sophia Thrale aged 7. With added lines by her mother, Hester Lynch Thrale.
		Verses "The Dean of Derry" by Hester Lynch Thrale
		Verses "The Two Signs" by Hester Lynch Thrale Hester Thrale wrote in Thraliana and published in Public Advertiser 7 July 1779.
		Verses "To a Lady on April Fool Day" Hester Lynch Salusbury Written on 1 April 1758. Thraliana entry dated June 1777.
		Verses "Youth" by Hester Lynch Thrale
		Verses for hester Thrale's 35^th birthday, written by Samuel Johnson. Verses written by Dr. Samuel Johnson on the occasion of the thirty-fifth birthday of Hester Lynch Thrale née Salusbury and recorded in Thraliana December 1777.