The clubs of London [by C. Marsh].H. Colburn, 1828 |
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Página 4
... heart , within the limits of any precise term , —and it is no longer a club . Yet how grossly has this word been abused ! Jacobins , Feuillans , Whigs , and Pittites have successively usurped it ; as if leagues and con- federations to ...
... heart , within the limits of any precise term , —and it is no longer a club . Yet how grossly has this word been abused ! Jacobins , Feuillans , Whigs , and Pittites have successively usurped it ; as if leagues and con- federations to ...
Página 6
... heart or the understanding . How remote is all this from a club properly so called ! There , mutual esteem , mutual habitude , mutual kindness , first directed the choice , and afterwards strengthened the union . There we find a sort of ...
... heart or the understanding . How remote is all this from a club properly so called ! There , mutual esteem , mutual habitude , mutual kindness , first directed the choice , and afterwards strengthened the union . There we find a sort of ...
Página 11
... heart and intellect . -Noctes , canaque Deorum !. The conversa- tion in this delightful society was always un- forced and natural , and ran smoothly and gently along , touching upon every topic that occurred , like Shakspeare's current ...
... heart and intellect . -Noctes , canaque Deorum !. The conversa- tion in this delightful society was always un- forced and natural , and ran smoothly and gently along , touching upon every topic that occurred , like Shakspeare's current ...
Página 41
... hearts of those who had the misfortune to fall into his company . George Robert Fitzgerald has been compared to Lord ... heart ; for , whilst the attention of the fashion- able world was taken up with his eccentricities , he was in the ...
... hearts of those who had the misfortune to fall into his company . George Robert Fitzgerald has been compared to Lord ... heart ; for , whilst the attention of the fashion- able world was taken up with his eccentricities , he was in the ...
Página 45
... philosopher , “ That what- ever may be the physical strength of a bully , he has no moral courage ; for , however fierce his demeanour , he is surely a coward at heart . " III . NOCTES FOXIANÆ . - No . I. Not FIGHTING FITZGERALD . 45.
... philosopher , “ That what- ever may be the physical strength of a bully , he has no moral courage ; for , however fierce his demeanour , he is surely a coward at heart . " III . NOCTES FOXIANÆ . - No . I. Not FIGHTING FITZGERALD . 45.
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66 Darby Accordingly addressed afterwards amusement anchovies anecdotes Banker black ball blackball bless Brookes Brookes's Buckhorse called Captain Castlebar club commenced dare say dear fellor Delpini Dolly Dublin Duke Duke of York Dundas Dunning exclaimed Father Croley Father Joe fight Fitz Fitzgerald gentleman George George Robert Fitzgerald George Selwyn give Grace hand head hear heard holy honour horse horse-dealer Irish latter laugh length Lord Macdonnel manner master means mind morning never night occasion oculist officer pardon party person Phelim pistol plase poor present priest Prince Prince of Wales pro bono publico quarrel replied returned ridan Scawen Selwyn servant Shanavests Sheridan Sherry Sir John Shelley soon Stafford sure tell thing thou tion took turned Wenus wery whilst whole wish witness word writer yer honur