Florence Macarthy: An Irish Tale, Volume 2Henry Colburn, 1818 |
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Página 5
... Fitzadelm had placed himself out of the view of the great man of this characteristic Irish " scene . Meantime , Jemmy Bryan , ci - devant driver , but now termed the right- * See note ( 1 ) at the end of the volume . hand man of Mr ...
... Fitzadelm had placed himself out of the view of the great man of this characteristic Irish " scene . Meantime , Jemmy Bryan , ci - devant driver , but now termed the right- * See note ( 1 ) at the end of the volume . hand man of Mr ...
Página 33
... Fitzadelm , the agent of their embarrassed property , on which he lent them money saved by his father in their service , until the little that remained of the estate fell into his hands . Through the interest of his employer he had been ...
... Fitzadelm , the agent of their embarrassed property , on which he lent them money saved by his father in their service , until the little that remained of the estate fell into his hands . Through the interest of his employer he had been ...
Página 61
... Fitzadelm , forty - five years back ; the second she had adopted at her confirmation at Bath twenty years after . This mature re- naming she called her " sentimental re- generation ; " and she heard with hor- ror a name so distinguished ...
... Fitzadelm , forty - five years back ; the second she had adopted at her confirmation at Bath twenty years after . This mature re- naming she called her " sentimental re- generation ; " and she heard with hor- ror a name so distinguished ...
Página 116
... Fitzadelm . " I wonder , " said the catholic gen- tleman , " since the Fitzadelms have come in for the Dunore property , that they haven't tried to re - purchase the old house 116 FLORENCE MACARTHY . 'service to her son's cause at ...
... Fitzadelm . " I wonder , " said the catholic gen- tleman , " since the Fitzadelms have come in for the Dunore property , that they haven't tried to re - purchase the old house 116 FLORENCE MACARTHY . 'service to her son's cause at ...
Página 117
... Fitzadelm for that purpose I came to Mount Crawley , and being obliged to leave Dunore to - morrow morning on urgent business , I availed myself of Miss Crawley's polite invitation , in order to obtain an audience from you . The time ...
... Fitzadelm for that purpose I came to Mount Crawley , and being obliged to leave Dunore to - morrow morning on urgent business , I availed myself of Miss Crawley's polite invitation , in order to obtain an audience from you . The time ...
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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 mother nate 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 Serjeant sinecure smile spirit stood stranger sub-sheriff talent thing tictacs tion took turn vulgar wine young
Passagens conhecidas
Página 151 - The raven himself is hoarse That croaks the fatal entrance of Duncan Under my battlements. Come, you spirits That tend on mortal thoughts, unsex me here, And fill me from the crown to the toe top-full Of direst cruelty ! make thick my blood ; Stop up...
Página 104 - Looks through the horizontal misty air Shorn of his beams, or from behind the moon In dim eclipse disastrous twilight sheds On half the nations, and with fear of change Perplexes monarchs.
Página 120 - And sing of knights and ladies gentle deeds ; Whose praises having slept in silence long, Me, all too meane, the sacred Muse areeds To blazon broade emongst her learned throng : Fierce warres and faithfull loves shall moralize my song.
Página 95 - I have found out a gift for my fair; I have found where the wood-pigeons breed; But let me that plunder forbear, She will say 'twas a barbarous deed...
Página 57 - The dark bile, which from childhood sallowed his cheek, dimm'd his eye, and tinged the spirits of youth with the causticity of age, continued, through adolescence and manhood, to communicate its bitterness to all his views; turning his words to sarcasm, his ink to gall, and his pen to a stiletto; and combining with an education, whose object was pretension, and whose principle was arrogance, it made him at once a thing fearful and pitiable, at war with its species and itself, ready to crush on the...
Página 57 - ... 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 corruption, or secretly as the agent of defamation, who would stoop to seek his fortune by effecting the fall of a frail woman, or would strive to advance it by stabbing the character of an honest one, who would crush aspiring merit behind the ambuscade of anonymous security, while he came forward...
Página 57 - ... overweening ambition to pursue its object by ways, dark and hidden, safe from the penalty of crime, and exposed only to the obloquy which he 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 corruption, or secretly as the agent of defamation, who would stoop to seek his fortune by effecting the fall of a frail woman, or would strive to...
Página 80 - ... Presbyterians for those of the established faith. With your missions and missionaries, conversions and perversions, have you left me a tinpenny in my pocket to give to my own poor in New-Town Mount Crawley? And pray, what's gone of my one pound note that went to make Christians of the black negroes ? Never saw a single sowl of them set foot in a church yet, barring Mrs. Casey's little black boy, that carries her prayer-book to early service. And I'd trouble you for my eleven and fourpence halfpenny,...
Página 282 - Chambers, ii, p. 162. He quotes Sharp, p. 172; the latter, citing a contemporary writer, shows that the Dublin procession, like those of Coventry and Shrewsbury, lasted to a recent date. " The Fringes was a procession of the trades and corporations, performed in Ireland on Corpus Christi day, even within the author's recollection. King Solomon, the Queen of Sheba, with Vulcan, Venus, and Cupid were leading persons on this occasion.