| James Hardiman - 1831 - 488 páginas
...i3App^ibh me 5o leAnn A'r yub bo'n nmop mo bhuil 'r A' Leo bpAen bo bhUiyeAbh bhe, t>o leushAbh bhuinn. Surely you are my wife and brother — My only child...of all the Gael — Brandy and Usquebaugh, and ale! But claret untasted may pass us. To clash with the clergy were sore amiss, So for righteousness' sake... | |
| 1833 - 222 páginas
...you made me mad ; But while I've a heart it can never be sad, When you smile at me full on the table. Surely you are my wife and brother — My only child...no other — Oh, I'll stand by you while I am able ! Sec. &c. &c. 1 trust the editor of the " Irish Minstrelsy" will excuse m> making this selection of... | |
| John Barrow - 1836 - 454 páginas
...made me mad, But while I've a heart, it never can be sad When you smile at me, full on the table ; Surely you are my wife and brother — My only child...other — Oh ! I'll stand by you, while I am able." • After dinner Joyce and I had an agreeable tetea-tete conversation. One of the first subjects he... | |
| 1840 - 756 páginas
...I've a heart it can never be sad, When you smile at mo full on the table Surely you are my wife and my brother, My only child, my father and mother, My outside coat., — I have no other: I Och ! I'll stand by you while I'm able. This is a song of great antiquity, and Dr. D'Alton, by whom... | |
| Charles Dickens, William Harrison Ainsworth, Albert Smith - 1840 - 722 páginas
...heart it can never be sad, \\ hen you smile at me full on the table. Surely you ;ire my wife and my brother, My only child, my father and mother, My outside coat, — I have no other : Och ! I 'I1 stand by you while I 'm able. This is a song of great antiquity, and Mr. D'Alton, by... | |
| James Johnson - 1844 - 406 páginas
...you smile on me full on the table. Surely you're my wife and brother, — My only child — my dad and mother—- My outside coat — I have no other ! — Oh ! I'll stand by you while I am able." I quite agree with my intelligent friend that a glass of poteen would be useful to the labourer, as... | |
| James Johnson - 1844 - 400 páginas
...table. Surely you're my wife and brother,— My only child—my dad and mother— My outside coat—I have no other!— Oh ! I'll stand by you while I am able." I quite agree with my intelligent friend that a glass of poteen would be useful to the labourer, as... | |
| Samuel Lover - 1858 - 394 páginas
...made me mad, But while I've a heart — it can never be sad, When you smile at me full on the table ; Surely you are my wife and brother My only child —...aught avail, I've the sprightliest kin of all the Gaelf — Brandy and Usquebaugh, and ale ! But claret untasted may pass us ; To clash with the clergy... | |
| C. M. O'Keeffe - 1870 - 328 páginas
...; But while I've a heart, 'twill never be sad, While you smile at me_ full on the table. Assuredly you are my wife and brother, My only child, my father...I have no other, — Oh ! I'll stand by you while I'm able ! " Ode to Aqua Vitce. A FAMOUS writer on Irish affairs, named Stanihurst describes the gallowglasses... | |
| Charles Anderton Read - 1879 - 404 páginas
...made me mad, Hut while I've a heart — it can never be sad, When you smile at me full on the table; Surely you are my wife and brother — My only child...outside coat — I have no other! Oh! I'll stand by yon— while I am able. If family pride can aught avail, I've the sprightliest kin of all the Gael... | |
| |