Florence Macarthy: An Irish Tale, Band 1Henry Colburn, 1818 |
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... there is no commiseration , and to urge claims where there is no redress , the alterna tive is less intolerable than that silent acquiescence , which malice or self - in- terest is but too ready to construe into tacit approbation . The ...
... there is no commiseration , and to urge claims where there is no redress , the alterna tive is less intolerable than that silent acquiescence , which malice or self - in- terest is but too ready to construe into tacit approbation . The ...
Seite 2
... there since the first pale flush of light had thrown its silvery line along the eastern horizon . 1 The elder of the two was the master of the vessel . He was still in the very prime of life and flower of manhood ; * The Liberator . and ...
... there since the first pale flush of light had thrown its silvery line along the eastern horizon . 1 The elder of the two was the master of the vessel . He was still in the very prime of life and flower of manhood ; * The Liberator . and ...
Seite 7
... there was little of conventional mannerism about him , though his ele- gant and thorough bred air was wholly unmarked by the overcharged fashioning of any country , yet , to those acquainted with the first class of British distinc- tion ...
... there was little of conventional mannerism about him , though his ele- gant and thorough bred air was wholly unmarked by the overcharged fashioning of any country , yet , to those acquainted with the first class of British distinc- tion ...
Seite 10
... There is to me a singular attraction in the aspect of an unknown firmament , for it tells of distance from scenes , and objects long marked by sameness , and distinguished only by satiety . " " It tells too , " replied the Commo- dore ...
... There is to me a singular attraction in the aspect of an unknown firmament , for it tells of distance from scenes , and objects long marked by sameness , and distinguished only by satiety . " " It tells too , " replied the Commo- dore ...
Seite 11
... there- fore precious and important to the ants that creep on them ; and each little hill is dear to the swarm that inhabits it , as much from that very ignorance as from interest . " After a short pause , Mr. De Vere resumed : " Can you ...
... there- fore precious and important to the ants that creep on them ; and each little hill is dear to the swarm that inhabits it , as much from that very ignorance as from interest . " After a short pause , Mr. De Vere resumed : " Can you ...
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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