The freaks of Cupid, by an Irish bachelor [- Abbot].1845 |
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Página 10
... believe that should an individual of that descrip- tion make his appearance in society - provided he possessed an income of some thousands - he would , upon the whole , be considered rather a better figure than the Apollo Belvidere ! Be ...
... believe that should an individual of that descrip- tion make his appearance in society - provided he possessed an income of some thousands - he would , upon the whole , be considered rather a better figure than the Apollo Belvidere ! Be ...
Página 16
... believe still stands , a large , old , solitary house . I say solitary , because , although there were other habitations , this one stood apart , enclosed within a wall , through which a small wicket gave admission ; and because there ...
... believe still stands , a large , old , solitary house . I say solitary , because , although there were other habitations , this one stood apart , enclosed within a wall , through which a small wicket gave admission ; and because there ...
Página 36
... believe , is known by the name of " tommy , " and which is nothing more than a collar and front . ( I am not acquainted with the etymology of the word 66 Tommy , " as applied to the article in question ; but it cannot by any means be ...
... believe , is known by the name of " tommy , " and which is nothing more than a collar and front . ( I am not acquainted with the etymology of the word 66 Tommy , " as applied to the article in question ; but it cannot by any means be ...
Página 100
... believe we left Mr. Franks standing in his drawing - room with his back to the fire , and his coat - tails tucked under his arms . In this position he stood for some time , indulging , as was fre- quently his wont , in a fit of ...
... believe we left Mr. Franks standing in his drawing - room with his back to the fire , and his coat - tails tucked under his arms . In this position he stood for some time , indulging , as was fre- quently his wont , in a fit of ...
Página 103
... believe a word of it - all humbug . ) My creditor is most relentless , and will take no settlement , ( heartless villain ! ) and my poor wife is almost heart - broken ( God help her — but it's all a lie . ) It is entirely by her ...
... believe a word of it - all humbug . ) My creditor is most relentless , and will take no settlement , ( heartless villain ! ) and my poor wife is almost heart - broken ( God help her — but it's all a lie . ) It is entirely by her ...
Términos y frases comunes
aiquils amongst answered asked Aubyn aunt Jemima beautiful beside bosom child companion cried Crosbie CUPID Darby Denny Dermott door dream Dublin Emma endeavour exclaimed eyes face fancy father fear feel fortune Franks gentle George Seymour Gerald girl give hand happy head heard heart heaven Herbert hope hour husband Jack Jack's Jessie Julius Cæsar Kate Kate Austin kind kiss Kissing hands knew lady latter laughing leave length light lips listened Lizzy look Magdalene Asylum Marshalsea Mary MARY TRevor Masther means Merrion Square Miss Mac Nab morning mother never night nose old bachelor old gentleman old huntsman once ould passed passion poor repeated replied Rochefort scarcely seemed shuttlecock smile speak spirit spoke stood stranger tell there's thing thought told Tom Crosbie turned Ulick voice woman word yards young
Pasajes populares
Página 188 - There was an old woman who lived In a shoe, She had so many children, she didn't know what to do.
Página 161 - AS a beam o'er the face of the waters may glow, While the tide runs in darkness and coldness below, So the cheek may be tinged with a warm sunny smile, Though the cold heart to ruin runs darkly the while.
Página 53 - And seldom was a snood amid Such wild luxuriant ringlets hid. Whose glossy black to shame might bring The plumage of the raven's wing ; And seldom o'er a breast so fair Mantled a plaid with modest care ; And never brooch the folds combined Above a heart more good and kind. Her kindness and her worth to spy, You need but gaze on Ellen's eye ; Not Katrine in her mirror blue...
Página 265 - O'Lynn had no breeches to wear, So he bought a sheep-skin to make him a pair, With the woolly side out, and the skinny side in, "Faix, 'tis pleasant and cool,
Página 105 - I will not have it," replied Don Rocco. "Go home, I tell you! I am going to bed at once." He started to leave; but the Moro was too quick for him, rushed to the door, locked it, and put the key in his pocket. "No, sir! you don't go out of here! Might I not die tonight? Wouldn't I, if the Lord just blew on me like this?
Página 265 - O'Lynn. Bryan O'Lynn had no brogue to his toes, He hopped in two crab shells to serve him for those; Then he split up two oysters that matched like twins — "Whoo! they'll shine out like buckles," says Bryan O'Lynn. Bryan O'Lynn had no watch to put on, He scooped out a turnip to make him a one; Then he planted a cricket right under the skin — " Whoo! they'll think it's a ticking,
Página 65 - If I do — you'll live to see it, that's all. Give the boy his breakwhisht." "Thank you, worthy father — much obliged for your generosity — " ' Oh, love is the soul of a nate Irishman — He loves all that's lovely, loves all that he can, With his sprig of—' Ah, Peety Dhu, how are you, my worthy peripatetic?
Página 75 - Never, never !' he cried passionately, in reply to the first words of Louise. ' Nothing can persuade me to yield to your solicitations !' Louise was obliged to retire, her petition ungranted. It was the first time in her life that such a thing had happened ; the first time that ever Van Zwanenburg had addressed Louise in this brusque, imperious tone. She had asked of him the hand of The'rese for Saturnin ! When the pupils of Van Zwanenburg arrived at the usual hour, they could not understand the...
Página 167 - The breezy call of incense-breathing morn, The swallow twittering from the straw-built shed, The cock's shrill clarion, or the echoing horn, No more shall wake them from their lowly bed.