Florence Macarthy: An Irish Tale, Volumen1Henry Colburn, 1818 |
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Página 1
... Dublin , and , with all her canvass crowded , rode gallantly into the bay , after having weathered , for a period of five days , one of those tremendous gales , which occasionally agitate the Irish seas . A southern port of Ireland had ...
... Dublin , and , with all her canvass crowded , rode gallantly into the bay , after having weathered , for a period of five days , one of those tremendous gales , which occasionally agitate the Irish seas . A southern port of Ireland had ...
Página 19
... in the broad languid drawling of the genuine patois of Dublin , addressing the full force of its brogue to the delicate ears of Mr. De Vere . " Will I , plaze your honor , step in , Sir ? " This question , several FLORENCE MACARTHY . 19.
... in the broad languid drawling of the genuine patois of Dublin , addressing the full force of its brogue to the delicate ears of Mr. De Vere . " Will I , plaze your honor , step in , Sir ? " This question , several FLORENCE MACARTHY . 19.
Página 22
... Dublin , plaze your honor , for a jingle , Sir , or a hack- ney . " " Is Dublin so near then ? " " It is , plaze your honor , handy bye , Sir , quite convanient : yez wont miss me , 22 FLORENCE MACARTHY .
... Dublin , plaze your honor , for a jingle , Sir , or a hack- ney . " " Is Dublin so near then ? " " It is , plaze your honor , handy bye , Sir , quite convanient : yez wont miss me , 22 FLORENCE MACARTHY .
Página 23
... Dublin is so near , " said Mr. De Vere , closing his book , and address- ing the Commodore , who now , with his rapid step , approached him , after having given his orders to his mate and men— " if Dublin is so near , I should prefer ...
... Dublin is so near , " said Mr. De Vere , closing his book , and address- ing the Commodore , who now , with his rapid step , approached him , after having given his orders to his mate and men— " if Dublin is so near , I should prefer ...
Página 24
... Dublin to the mansions of the banished nobility . f Mr. De Vere , to whom the vulgar exertions of every - day life were all un- known , and even unguessed at , had left every thing to a valet , as helpless as himself . For the first ...
... Dublin to the mansions of the banished nobility . f Mr. De Vere , to whom the vulgar exertions of every - day life were all un- known , and even unguessed at , had left every thing to a valet , as helpless as himself . For the first ...
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Términos y frases comunes
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