O'Donnel: A National Tale, Volumen3H. Colburn, 1814 |
Dentro del libro
Resultados 1-5 de 23
Página 30
... seen her attempt ; and even her ridiculous mimicry of Mr. Car- lisle , the last person on whom she ought to have exerted her dangerous talent , overthrew every sentiment of prepossession which he had conceived in her favor . He felt ...
... seen her attempt ; and even her ridiculous mimicry of Mr. Car- lisle , the last person on whom she ought to have exerted her dangerous talent , overthrew every sentiment of prepossession which he had conceived in her favor . He felt ...
Página 54
... seen that you have not had the tender in- tention to discover who really is the benefactress , the money will perhaps be reclaimed , and given to some more grateful and quick - sighted object : - meantime , however , observe , that Ma ...
... seen that you have not had the tender in- tention to discover who really is the benefactress , the money will perhaps be reclaimed , and given to some more grateful and quick - sighted object : - meantime , however , observe , that Ma ...
Página 64
... seen abroad of your nobility , " said O'Don- nel , " I have conceived that the English aristocracy was not only the most dig- nified , but the most enlightened of Eu- rope , partaking fully with the people in the blessings which flow ...
... seen abroad of your nobility , " said O'Don- nel , " I have conceived that the English aristocracy was not only the most dig- nified , but the most enlightened of Eu- rope , partaking fully with the people in the blessings which flow ...
Página 66
... seen at Longlands , gave another turn to the conversation . The strangers advanced into the room , arm in arm , with looks of the most solemn gravity . " They were received by Lady Llanberis with a cordial welcome , while they bestowed ...
... seen at Longlands , gave another turn to the conversation . The strangers advanced into the room , arm in arm , with looks of the most solemn gravity . " They were received by Lady Llanberis with a cordial welcome , while they bestowed ...
Página 88
... seen abroad , he now resolved on being something considerable at home . After many debates within himself , whether he would be a " rising young man , ' a leader of the " four - in - hand , " or giver of good dinners , " he at last re ...
... seen abroad , he now resolved on being something considerable at home . After many debates within himself , whether he would be a " rising young man , ' a leader of the " four - in - hand , " or giver of good dinners , " he at last re ...
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
Términos y frases comunes
amused asked O'Donnel Belmont House beris bless bon-ton chess cold Colonel O'Donnel countenance cratur curricle dear door Duchess of Belmont emotion eyes Father Murphy feelings followed gave gentleman Grace hand head heart Honor hope interest Ireland Irish Lady Llan Lady Llanberis Lady Loton Lady Mary Lady Singleton Ladyship land late laughing letter lived Llanberis's lodge London lonel Longlands look Lord Charles Savill Lord Charles's Lough Swilly Mac Carthy Madam maiden speeches Major Mac married Maun Maunsel means ment mind Miss Carlisle morning neral ness never night O'Don Orosmane ould passed passion paused perceived person plase play poor portmanteau Pray racter replied returned O'Donnel Rory Rory's servant shew skaits smile society spirits stood suppose sure surprized tell ther thing thought tion took town troth turned Tyrconnel woman would'nt your's Zaire
Pasajes populares
Página 166 - ... little did I dream that I should have lived to see such disasters fallen upon her in a nation of gallant men, in a nation of men of honour and of cavaliers. I thought ten thousand swords must have leaped from their scabbards to avenge even a look that threatened her with insult. But the age of chivalry is gone!
Página 166 - It is now sixteen or seventeen years since I saw the Queen of France, then the dauphiness, at Versailles; and surely never lighted on this orb, which she hardly seemed to touch, a more delightful vision. I saw her just above the horizon, decorating and cheering the elevated sphere she just began to move in — glittering like the morning star, full of life, and splendor, and joy.
Página 240 - By dilapidation, or decomposition of part of the rock, time, and the washing of the waves, have perforated a cave many yards in diameter, which extends about twenty yards into a rock, making part of the mainland, and horizontal with the level of the sea at high and low watermarks, or nearly so.
Página 4 - ... and where the feelings, like the guests, are dissipated and abroad, for want of some attractive influence to fix and concentrate them at home.
Página 240 - Kingdom, which hereafter for the time shall be, and to all other our officers and ministers there to whome it shall or may apperteyne, and to every of them, sufficient warrant and discharge in that behalf.
Página 242 - Heroine ; or Adventures of a fair Romance Reader. By Eaton Stannard Barrett, Esq.
Página 235 - O'Donnell, brother to the archtraitor O'Donnell, lately deceased in Spain, made his humble submission, in Ireland, to our Lieutenant of that Kingdom ; and in token of the detestation of his former disloyalties and firm resolution to continue dutiful and loyal courses hereafter, hath done to us and our crowne, since our lieutenant received him unto our mercy many good and...
Página 57 - To be legitimately bon-ton, one should be high-born, apathetic, and reserved; constitutionally cold, and habitually silent; talked of by many, known to a few, devoted to none, and ennuye by all.
Página 239 - ... or keeper of our Great Seal of that realm, likewise for the time being, or to any other officers whom it may appertain sufficient •warrant and discharge. Given under our signet at Tottenham,ihe fourth day of September, 1603, in the firs' year of our reign of England, France, TOL.
Página 236 - O'Neills, lived as loyal subjects to ourCrowue, till his unhappy * brother first stained the re, putation of their unspotted name, upon this and many the like suits. We have resolved to manifest to all our subjects of that our realm, that out of our princely disposition, we desire their dutiful loyalty and obedient hearts, than in any degree increase of revenue or profit by their...