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This person is mentioned in the diary a total of 24 times, but was not at home (N) 1 time, and was a venue (V) 0 times.
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3 January 1793 6 January 1793 21 January 1793 1 March 1793 8 September 1793
26 January 1794 13 February 1794 26 May 1794
10 August 1798 25 September 1798 25 September 1798
10 June 1803 (N)
25 April 1808 13 June 1808 24 June 1808
A correspondent of Godwin's living in Watford who complains 'what a devilish chain is fastened to my leg by my profession' making him unable to come to town to see Godwin as much as he would like. He proposes a scheme whereby Mrs Godwin stays over in Watford and he accompanies her back to London when he comes. There is no reference in the letters to the length of their acquaintance , but there is also nothing to suggest that the earlier Masters are not the same. See letters on 7 July 1805, and 11 Aug. 1805. The Dictionary of Living Authors identifies a Martin Kedgwin Masters as an apothecary and surgeon in Watford and the author, in 1807 of the poem The Progress of Love, and in 1811 Lost and Found.
This table lists the people this person is most frequently noted with in the diary.
Name | Number of Meetings |
---|---|
De Boinville, Chastel | 1 |
Lamb, Charles | 1 |
Dawe, George | 1 |
Newton, John Frank | 1 |
Hume, Alexia | 1 |
Hume, Joseph | 1 |
Fenwick, Eliza Anne | 1 |
Fenwick, Elizabeth (Eliza) (née Jaco, pseudonym Reverend David Blair) | 1 |
Keir, Peter | 1 |
Wolcot, Dr John (pseudonym Peter Pindar) | 1 |
Taylor, Edward | 1 |
Taylor, Richard | 1 |
Lamb, Mary Anne | 1 |