Florence Macarthy: An Irish Tale, Volume 2Henry Colburn, 1819 |
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Página 57
... laughed to scorn ; for opinion has no punishment for the base . If ever there was a man formed alike by nature and education to betray the land that gave him birth , and to act openly as the pander of political corrup- tion , or ...
... laughed to scorn ; for opinion has no punishment for the base . If ever there was a man formed alike by nature and education to betray the land that gave him birth , and to act openly as the pander of political corrup- tion , or ...
Página 70
... laughed , -not in contempt , but in envy for they gave her credit for all she assumed , and hated her for her success as much as if she had me- rited it . Mrs. Serjeant Crawley , half Irish , half East Indian , with the hue of one ...
... laughed , -not in contempt , but in envy for they gave her credit for all she assumed , and hated her for her success as much as if she had me- rited it . Mrs. Serjeant Crawley , half Irish , half East Indian , with the hue of one ...
Página 72
... laughed at her for the pains she took to induce their visits . It was impossible for any daughter to be less like her mother , or less like the daughter of a bishop , than Miss Kate Lesley . Her education had been founded by the maid ...
... laughed at her for the pains she took to induce their visits . It was impossible for any daughter to be less like her mother , or less like the daughter of a bishop , than Miss Kate Lesley . Her education had been founded by the maid ...
Página 75
... laughed at the legal coxcombs , who sought to get rid of the dust of the courts , before they sat down to a circuit dinner . He might , however , be said rather to entertain the bar than to practise at it ; and to pick up on the circuit ...
... laughed at the legal coxcombs , who sought to get rid of the dust of the courts , before they sat down to a circuit dinner . He might , however , be said rather to entertain the bar than to practise at it ; and to pick up on the circuit ...
Página 134
... laughed in a successive series since she had left Dublin , alternately amused and frightened as the sun shone or the clouds loured : she now wept and laughed together ; and would have screamed had there been any chance of her screams ...
... laughed in a successive series since she had left Dublin , alternately amused and frightened as the sun shone or the clouds loured : she now wept and laughed together ; and would have screamed had there been any chance of her screams ...
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Palavras e frases frequentes
aid-de-camp amused asked Baron Boulter barouche barrister bon-ton borough brother called carriage character circle Clotworthy Commissioners Commodore Conway Crawley Conway Townsend Counsellor country gentlemen Court Fitzadelm Craw Crawley family Crawley's Daly Darby Crawley daughter dead silence dear derick dinner ditto Dublin Dunore Castle Dunore's English exclaimed eyes father favour friends ganius gentlemen give Glannacrime guest hand Heneage high sheriff humour influence interrupted Ireland Irish Irish government Judge Kate Lady Dunore Lady Emily Lady Georgina ladyship laughed legion letter look Lord Adelm Lord Fre Lord Frederick Lord Ros Lord Rosbrin Marchioness of Dunore ment Miss Crawley ness never New-Town Mount Crawley nore O'Leary observed old Crawley Padreen Paradise Lost party person plaze your honor poethry political Pottinger racter rank returned Serjeant sinecure smile spirit stood stranger sub-sheriff talent thing tictacs tion took turn vulgar wine young