The Last of the O'Mahonys, and Other Historical Tales of the English Settlers in Munster, Volumen1Richard Bentley, 1843 |
Términos y frases comunes
Adelaide amongst appeared arms arrived ascer attack began blood Captain Adderly Captain Hunter Captain Stawel cast castle cause Cavendish Charles Charles Hawthorn child commenced Conagher Cork danger dare daugh daughter David Crofts dear death desire Earl Edward Emma endeavoured enemy English entered escape eyes father fear feelings felt fire force gate Gougane Barra hand happiness hastened heard heart Henry honour hope horse hour hurried Irish Irish army Isabel James kind Kinsale knew leave Lero looked Lord Lord Broghill Lovegrace M'Carthy Madeline Mary Melville mind mother Munster never night noble O'Mahony object parents party passed passion person Pierpoint prisoner racter Rapparees rebels replied retired Rose Sassenach scarcely seemed side Sir Richard Boyle Sir William soon stood stranger thee thou thought tidings tion town townsmen turned violence whilst wife William Cecil wound Youghal young
Pasajes populares
Página 16 - I have ever since, and still do wear; and a bracelet of gold, worth about £10 ; a taffety doublet, cut with and upon taffety; a pair of black velvet breeches, laced; a new MILAN fustian suit laced and cut upon taffety; two cloaks; competent linen and necessaries ; with my rapier and dagger.
Página 290 - the castles, with the turrets and flankers, being all platformed with lead and prepared ' with ordnance, and the buildings of my town, both for the number of the houses and ' goodness of building, far beyond theirs.
Página 311 - Hear what comfortable words our Saviour Christ saith unto all that truly turn to him : COME unto me, all ye that travail and are heavy laden, and I will refresh you.
Página 290 - Sabbath day with neat, orderly, and religious people, as it would comfort any good heart to see the change, and behold such assemblies; no popish recusant or unconforming novelist being admitted to live in all the town.
Página 164 - But see de Tyrconnel is now come ashore, Lilli, &c. And we shall have commissions gillore.
Página 164 - Jti o ! broder Teague, dost hear de decree ? Lilli burlero, bullen a-la. Dat we shall have a new deputie, Lilli burlero., bullen a-la. Lero lero, lilli burlero, lero lero, bullen a-la, 5 Lero lero, lilli burlero, lero lero, bullen a-la, Ho ! by shaint Tyburn, it is de Talbote : Lilli, &c.
Página 291 - Bridge is situated is upon a great district of the ' country, and was, within this last twenty-four years, a mere waste bog and wood, ' serving for a retreat and harbour to wood-kernes, rebels, thieves, and wolves, and yet ' now (God be ever praised) is as civil a plantation as most in England, being for five ' miles round, all in effect, planted with English Protestants.
Página 290 - Bridge is more in compass than that of Londonderry ; that my ' walls are stronger, thicker, and higher than theirs, only they have a strong rampier
Página 290 - All that are judicious, and have carefully viewed them both, and compared every part of them together, do confidently affirm that the circuit of my new town at Bandon-Bridge is more in compass than Londonderry ; that my walls are stronger, thicker, and higher than their...
Página 92 - For their unexampled cruelty hath "bred such desires of revenge in us, that every man hath laid aside all compassion " and is as bloody in his desires against them, as they have been in their execution