Castle Rackrent [by M. Edgeworth].Educational Company of Ireland, 1801 - 93 ページ |
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afore agent amongst Bella better bless brought called Caoinan Castle Rack Castle Rackrent estate childer custodiam dear diamond cross door drink Dublin duty Editor fairies fee simple friends funeral gentleman gossoon greatly guineas hand head hear heard heart honor horse Ireland Irish Jane jaunting car jointure Judy M'Quirk kilt kitchen knew lady Rack lady Rackrent lady's land landlord lease live Lodge look married middle men mind Miss Isabella Monday morning Moneygawl Mount Juliet's town nerals never night old Thady poor Judy poor master Rackrent family racter raking pot rent says Jason says Sir Condy semichorus sent servants shew shister Sir Condy Rackrent Sir Kit Sir Murtagh Sir Patrick son Jason speak stept sure t'other talk tell tenants there's thing thought told took wake whilst whiskey punch word young
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xiv ページ - The editor hopes his readers will observe that these are " tales of other times :" that the manners depicted in the following pages are not those of the present age : the race of the Rackrents has long since been extinct in Ireland ; and the drunken sir Patrick, the litigious sir Murtagh, the fighting sir Kit, and the slovenly sir Condy, are characters which could no more be met with at present in Ireland, than squire Western or parson Trulliber in England.
5 ページ - To look at me, you would hardly think "Poor Thady" was the father of Attorney Quirk; he is a high gentleman, and never minds what poor Thady says, and having better than fifteen hundred a year, landed estate, looks down upon honest Thady; but I wash my hands of his doings, and as I have lived so will I die, true and loyal to the family. The family of the Rackrents is, I am proud to say, one of the most ancient in the kingdom.
4 ページ - ... in waste places, far from danger of law, maketh his mantle his house, and under it covereth himself from the wrath of Heaven, from the offence of the earth, and from the sight of men. When it raineth, it is his penthouse; when it bloweth, it is his tent; when it freezeth, it is his tabernacle.
1 ページ - HAVING, out of friendship for the family, upon whose estate, praised be Heaven ! I and mine have lived rent-free time out of mind, voluntarily undertaken to publish the MEMOIRS OF THE RACKRENT FAMILY, I think it my duty to say a few words, in the first place, concerning myself. My real name is Thady Quirk, though in the family I have always been known by no other than
212 ページ - In Ireland a wake is a midnight meeting, held professedly for the indulgence of holy sorrow, but usually it is converted into orgies of unholy joy.
188 ページ - The genealogy, rank, possessions, the virtues and vices of the dead were rehearsed, and a number of interrogations were addressed to the deceased : as, Why did he die ? If married, whether his wife was faithful to him, his sons dutiful, or good hunters or warriors...
3 ページ - Iren. Because the commodity doth not countervail the discommodity; for the inconveniences which thereby do arise are much more many; for it is a fit house for an outlaw, a meet bed for a rebel, and an apt cloak for a thief.
2 ページ - ... time out of mind, voluntarily undertaken to publish the Memoirs of the Rackrent Family, I think it my duty to say a few words, in the first place, concerning myself. My real name is Thady Quirk, though in the family I have always been known by no other than "honest Thady...
6 ページ - Now it was that the world was to see what was in Sir Patrick. On coming into the estate, he gave the finest entertainment ever was heard of in the country: not a man could stand after supper but Sir Patrick himself, who could sit out the best man in Ireland, let alone the three kingdoms itself.
4 ページ - When it raineth it is his pent-house ; when it bloweth it is his tent; when it freezeth it is his tabernacle. In summer he can wear it loose, in winter he can wrap it close ; at all times he can use it; never heavy, never cumbersome.