Florence Macarthy: An Irish Tale, Band 1Henry Colburn, 1818 |
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Seite 13
... returned to his station at the helm- " there is somewhere , through the quaint pages of Spencer , an admi- rable description of the natural advan- tages of Ireland , which I cannot find . " FLORENCE MACARTHY . 13 affect it; but it has ...
... returned to his station at the helm- " there is somewhere , through the quaint pages of Spencer , an admi- rable description of the natural advan- tages of Ireland , which I cannot find . " FLORENCE MACARTHY . 13 affect it; but it has ...
Seite 29
... returned the Irishman , out of all pa- tience at what appeared to him obsti- nate stupidity . " Bodere , dodere , " reiterated the . Frenchman , indignant at what he saw * A harp is shewn in the Museum of Trinity College , said to have ...
... returned the Irishman , out of all pa- tience at what appeared to him obsti- nate stupidity . " Bodere , dodere , " reiterated the . Frenchman , indignant at what he saw * A harp is shewn in the Museum of Trinity College , said to have ...
Seite 30
... returned the Irishman , , dropping his load to make an imitative bow : " troth , you do your dancing master every justice , whoever he was . " The English sailor , much amused this interchange of civility in his two companions ...
... returned the Irishman , , dropping his load to make an imitative bow : " troth , you do your dancing master every justice , whoever he was . " The English sailor , much amused this interchange of civility in his two companions ...
Seite 35
... returned the Irishman , " it is mighty odd , and very remark- able ; for if foreigners wont understand one another , who do they expect will , I wonder . And so yez are all going to put up in Dublin ? Why then yez are in great luck ...
... returned the Irishman , " it is mighty odd , and very remark- able ; for if foreigners wont understand one another , who do they expect will , I wonder . And so yez are all going to put up in Dublin ? Why then yez are in great luck ...
Seite 71
... returned , and presented a note , illegibly written upon a dirty card , which Mr. De Vere took between his finger and thumb , and read , first eagerly to himself , and then aloud , with a look of disgust , amounting almost to nausea ...
... returned , and presented a note , illegibly written upon a dirty card , which Mr. De Vere took between his finger and thumb , and read , first eagerly to himself , and then aloud , with a look of disgust , amounting almost to nausea ...
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abbey afore ancient appeared asked the Commodore baccah Baron Fitzadelm barring beautiful Buttevant calash called Cashel castle caubeen chaise chay Commo companion Cork Court Fitzadelm Crawley curious dark Denis O'Sullivan Doneraile door dore driver Dublin Dunore Earl Earl of Desmond English exclaimed eyes fancy Frenchman friary Galties Gaul Bally gentlemen head Holy-cross horses Ireland Irish Kerry King lady land larning laugh Lis-na-sleugh look Macarthies Magillicuddy ment Miss Crawley modore mounseer mountains Munster ness never night observed once ould Owny person plaze your honor racter Raleigh replied returned road rock rock of Cashel romantic round ruins Saxo Grammaticus scene seat seemed shew shure silent smile sorrow Spanish Spencer spoke step stood stranger Terence Oge O'Leary there's threw Thurles tion town troth turned Vere voice waiter wild younger traveller