The Clubs of London: With Anecdotes of Their Members, Sketches of Character, and Conversations, Volumen1H. Colburn, 1828 |
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Página 13
... thought , or new idea arises , the inspired person prefers to reserve it for his next Magazine Essay , his New Novel ... thoughts may not be thrown away . They are , moreover , in com- pany , too much on the alert in making observa ...
... thought , or new idea arises , the inspired person prefers to reserve it for his next Magazine Essay , his New Novel ... thoughts may not be thrown away . They are , moreover , in com- pany , too much on the alert in making observa ...
Página 15
... thought that there would be fewer peculiarities of character than in the inferior circles ; that the process of classical education , and the usages and forms of fashionable life , would have assimilated the different individuals to one ...
... thought that there would be fewer peculiarities of character than in the inferior circles ; that the process of classical education , and the usages and forms of fashionable life , would have assimilated the different individuals to one ...
Página 41
... thought worthy of public notice : in short , his general deport- ment was mild , and he never sought a quarrel ; for which Fitzgerald was on the constant look- out . - Camelford likewise , had a most generous heart ; for , whilst the ...
... thought worthy of public notice : in short , his general deport- ment was mild , and he never sought a quarrel ; for which Fitzgerald was on the constant look- out . - Camelford likewise , had a most generous heart ; for , whilst the ...
Página 46
... thought , and extensive knowledge of almost every subject , joined to his courteous and affable deportment , rendered him the revered oracle of the Club . The greatest deference was at all times paid to his opinions ; and he himself was ...
... thought , and extensive knowledge of almost every subject , joined to his courteous and affable deportment , rendered him the revered oracle of the Club . The greatest deference was at all times paid to his opinions ; and he himself was ...
Página 48
... thought neces- sary . This was the true cause of the appearance of ingratitude to his quondam friends and asso- ciates , on the part of an otherwise amiable man ; and that he has always been so , every one who has had an opportunity of ...
... thought neces- sary . This was the true cause of the appearance of ingratitude to his quondam friends and asso- ciates , on the part of an otherwise amiable man ; and that he has always been so , every one who has had an opportunity of ...
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Accordingly addressed afterwards amusement anchovies anecdotes Banker black ball blackball bless Brookes's Buckhorse called Captain Castlebar club commenced Darby 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 hand head hear heard holy honour horse horse-dealer Ireland Irish latter laugh length Lord Macdonnel manner master means ment 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 Sassanac Scawen Selwyn servant Shanavests Sheridan Sir John Shelley soon sowl Stafford sure tell thing tion took turned Wenus wery whilst whole wish witness word writer yer honur
Pasajes populares
Página 70 - if ever he came cold and naked, and he clothed him not. During the course of the last, long, and bloody war, Logan remained idle in his cabin, an advocate for peace. Such was his love for the Whites, that his countrymen pointed as they passed, and said,
Página 70 - have sought it—I have killed many—I have fully glutted my vengeance. For my country, I rejoice at the beams of peace : but, do not harbour a thought that mine is the joy of fear. Logan never felt fear. He will not turn on his heel to save his life.—Who is there to mourn for Logan ?—Not one
Página 70 - that his countrymen pointed as they passed, and said, ' Logan is the friend of white men.' I had even thought to have lived with you, but for the injuries of one man. Colonel Cresap, the last Spring, in
Página 77 - I would to God, that not only thou, but also all that hear me this day, were both almost, and altogether such as I am, except these bonds ?'"
Página 70 - his women and children. There runs not a drop of my blood in the veins of any living creature. This called on me for revenge—I have
Página 60 - presume even to MENTION privileges and freedom, and that till lately they received directions from the throne with implicit humility ; —we cannot help fancying that the Genius of Freedom has entered that kingdom in disguise. If they have but three weak monarchs successively on the throne, the mask will be laid aside, and France will certainly
Página 69 - I appeal to any white man to say, if ever he entered Logan's cabin hungry, and he gave him not meat;
Página 256 - me in this fil-thy part of the 'town: but per-haps I am rather se-vere, for his Grace of Nor-thum-ber-land re-sides some-where about this spot, if I don't mis-take. The fact is, my dear boy, I have been in the da-mn'-d c-it-y; to the Bank :—I wish they would remove it to the West End, for
Página 73 - arrow ; and to surprise the beaver in the forest. What wast thou, when I first took thee to my hut ? Thy hands were those of an infant: they could neither procure thee sustenance nor safety. Thy soul was in utter darkness! Thou wast in
Página 72 - across the forests, arrived within sight of the British encampment, he pointed out to his prisoner, by the grey light of the morning, the tents of his countrymen at a distance. " There," said he, " is the enemy who wait to give us battle. Remember, that I have saved thy life; that I have taught thee to conduct a