The life and adventures of James Kelly O'Dwyer [by M.G. Robinson].Richard Bentley, New Burlington Street., 1852 |
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Página 10
... thing that he had said ; that though common sense , and the strictest scrutiny into the lives of the majority of clergymen of the established church , had at last taught him to think the forced celibacy of the Catholic priesthood ...
... thing that he had said ; that though common sense , and the strictest scrutiny into the lives of the majority of clergymen of the established church , had at last taught him to think the forced celibacy of the Catholic priesthood ...
Página 11
... thing possible , I would say he looked relieved , nay joyful . But at all events he arose , and taking his nephew by the hand , he kindly " assured him that he never would oppose his inclinations ; he would not urge him to enter into ...
... thing possible , I would say he looked relieved , nay joyful . But at all events he arose , and taking his nephew by the hand , he kindly " assured him that he never would oppose his inclinations ; he would not urge him to enter into ...
Página 17
... thing into his head . " As to my uncle , " he replied , " depend upon it he is not displeased with me for de- clining to be a priest ; you might have seen as much by his countenance and manner , the day I opened my mind to him ...
... thing into his head . " As to my uncle , " he replied , " depend upon it he is not displeased with me for de- clining to be a priest ; you might have seen as much by his countenance and manner , the day I opened my mind to him ...
Página 23
... things anxious to see more . No less than nine strong , active , well - look- ing young fellows , from the same part of the country , some of them first - rate labourers , and all of them necessary to their relatives , with but little ...
... things anxious to see more . No less than nine strong , active , well - look- ing young fellows , from the same part of the country , some of them first - rate labourers , and all of them necessary to their relatives , with but little ...
Página 28
... things , emulous of making out , one way or another , the beau- tiful gowns , shawls and bonnets that she has brought into fashion in the country . All can- not get their finery as the pretty girl gets hers . But rather than be outdone ...
... things , emulous of making out , one way or another , the beau- tiful gowns , shawls and bonnets that she has brought into fashion in the country . All can- not get their finery as the pretty girl gets hers . But rather than be outdone ...
Términos y frases comunes
aither amused answered Arrah asked baronet beautiful boys brogue burst butler carriage Castle Lindon chap companion countenance course cousin cried curtseyed dance dear dhuty dimity door dress Dublin Dwyer Edmund Dillon exclaimed eyes face father fear feel fellow gave gentlemen George girl give glad Grace groom hand head heard heart heerd holy orders horses housekeeper Ireland Jenny Kelly O'Dwyer Kellystown kitchen knew ladies larned laughing laughter leave lodgers look M'Gurk manner marriage master Merrion Square mind Nanny never O'Carroll observed old Honor once parlour poor pretty replied seen servants shure sideboard Sir Charles sister smile soon sort speak spirits sure surprised talk tell thim thing thought tion told tone took town turned uncle valet voice whilst widow wished woman wonder words yer honour young Zounds
Pasajes populares
Página 277 - Thou know'st the mask of night is on my face ; Else would a maiden blush bepaint my cheek, For that which thou hast heard me speak tonight. Fain would I dwell on form, fain, fain deny What I have spoke. But farewell compliment ! Dost thou love me ? I know thou wilt say — Ay; And I will take thy word : yet, if thou swear'st, Thou mayst prove false ; at lovers' perjuries, They say, Jove laughs.
Página 261 - Give answer to the tempest-wakened air ; But o'er its wastes the weakly tenants range At will, and wound its bosom as they go. Ever the same, it hath no ebb, no flow ; But in their stated...
Página 261 - And fearful in thy spleeny humours bent, And lovely in repose ; thy summer form Is beautiful ; and when thy silver waves Make music in earth's dark and winding caves, I love to wander on thy pebbled beach, Marking the sunlight at the evening hour, And hearken to the thoughts thy waters teach — Eternity — Eternity — and Power.
Página 183 - But as for you all, do ye return, and come now: for I cannot find one wise man among you.
Página 178 - The devil hath not in all his quiver's choice An arrow for the heart like a sweet voice.
Página 198 - The world is all before me, where to choose ' My place of rest, and Providence my guide.
Página 234 - ... that it might be my patient, and I replied that I knew no one of that name. The detective, with a look of doubt on his countenance, said, ' Just as you please, doctor. Only remember that the law does not like any one concealing a runaway convict. It always goes against a man, you know. " Tell me your company, and I'll tell you what you are.