Tales and Novels, Томови 1-2Harper & brothers, 1834 |
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Страница 64
... nature of him from a boy , I took my pipe , and , while smoking it by the chimney , began tell- ing him how he was beloved and regretted in the county , and it did him a deal of good to hear it . " Your honour has a great many friends ...
... nature of him from a boy , I took my pipe , and , while smoking it by the chimney , began tell- ing him how he was beloved and regretted in the county , and it did him a deal of good to hear it . " Your honour has a great many friends ...
Страница 87
... nature of processes , ejectments , custo- diams , injunctions , replevins , & c . is perfectly known to them , and the terms as familiar to them as to any attor- ney . They all love law . It is a kind of lottery , in which every man ...
... nature of processes , ejectments , custo- diams , injunctions , replevins , & c . is perfectly known to them , and the terms as familiar to them as to any attor- ney . They all love law . It is a kind of lottery , in which every man ...
Страница 97
... nature ; for notwithstanding the most indefatigable research , it has hitherto escaped from analysis . The crucible always breaks in the long- expected moment of projection : we have nevertheless the courage to recommence the process in ...
... nature ; for notwithstanding the most indefatigable research , it has hitherto escaped from analysis . The crucible always breaks in the long- expected moment of projection : we have nevertheless the courage to recommence the process in ...
Страница 118
... nature of shall and will . The reader , if he be desirous of knowing the full extent of the penance enjoined , may consult Lowth's Grammar , p . 52 , ed . 1799 , and Harris's Hermes , p . 10 , 11 , and 12 , 4th edition . Undismayed at ...
... nature of shall and will . The reader , if he be desirous of knowing the full extent of the penance enjoined , may consult Lowth's Grammar , p . 52 , ed . 1799 , and Harris's Hermes , p . 10 , 11 , and 12 , 4th edition . Undismayed at ...
Страница 127
... nature of things should last , and their natural course continue the same ; all the changes made in bodies must arise only from the various separations , new conjunctions , and mo- tions of these original particles . These must be ...
... nature of things should last , and their natural course continue the same ; all the changes made in bodies must arise only from the various separations , new conjunctions , and mo- tions of these original particles . These must be ...
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Чести термини и фразе
Albert alderman appeared Archibald Mackenzie Arthur's Seat asked Augustus aunt better blunder brogue called Campbell's Carat Castle Rackrent Charles coachman Count Laniska cried dancing-master dear door English Englishman exclaimed eyes father favour Flora Forester Forester's geranium give guineas hand hear heard heart Henry Campbell hero Hibernian Holloway honour hope horse hostler Howard instant Ireland Irish bull Irishman Jason jaunting car John Bull Judy kilt king knew Lady Rackrent laugh little Oliver live looked Lord Rawson MARIA EDGEWORTH master mean mind Miss morning mulatto woman never night Novel O'Mooney opinion Pasgrave person Phelim poor recollect replied Russell Sawney says Scotch reels semichorus Sir Condy Sir John Sir Murtagh Sir Philip soon speak Supine sure talk tell Thady thing thought tion told took vase vols Westminster school wish word write young gentleman
Популарни одломци
Страница 16 - Now it was that the world was to see what was in Sir Patrick. On coming into the estate he gave the finest entertainment ever was heard of in the country: not a man could stand after supper but Sir Patrick himself, who could sit out the best man in Ireland, let alone the three kingdoms itself.
Страница 17 - He that goes to bed, and goes to bed sober, Falls as the leaves do, falls as the leaves do, and dies in October ; But he that goes to bed, and goes to bed mellow, Lives as he ought to do, lives as he ought to do, and dies an honest fellow.
Страница 20 - Why, he could hardly turn about for them. I made bold to shrug my shoulders once in his presence, and thanked my stars I was not born a gentleman to so much toil and trouble; but Sir Murtagh took me up short with his old proverb, 'learning is better than house or land.
Страница 98 - Alexander, instead of putting his seal upon the lips of the curious impertinent, the English gentleman thought proper to reprove the Hibernian, if not with delicacy, at least with poetical justice. He concluded writing his letter in these words : ' I would say more, but a damned tall Irishman is reading over my shoulder every word I write.
Страница 140 - I can espy in all this company, so that if any man can tell any cause of it, ye of likelihood can say most to it, or at leastwise, more than any man here assembled. Yea forsooth, good master...
Страница 4 - Two circumstances, in particular, recalled my recollection of the mislaid manuscript. The first was the extended and well-merited fame of Miss Edgeworth, whose Irish characters have gone so far to make the English familiar with the character of their gay and kind-hearted neighbors of Ireland, that she may be truly said to have done more towards completing the Union, than perhaps all the legislative enactments by which it has been followed up.
Страница 167 - Who, too deep for his hearers, still went on refining, And thought of convincing, while they thought of dining...
Страница 28 - Now one would have thought this would have been hint enough for my lady, but she fell to laughing like one out of their right mind, and made me say the name of the bog over, for her to get it by heart, a dozen times...
Страница 28 - You are blind," my dear, says he ; "what are these under your eyes?" "These shrubs," said she. " Trees," said he. " May be they are what you call trees in Ireland, my dear," says she ; " but they are not a yard high, are they ?" " They were planted out but last year, my lady...
Страница 19 - ... linen out of the estate from first to last ; for after the spinning, the weavers on the estate took it in hand for nothing, because of the looms my lady's interest could get from the Linen Board to distribute gratis. Then there was a bleach-yard near us, and the tenant dare refuse my lady nothing, for fear of a lawsuit Sir Murtagh kept hanging over him about the water-course.