The O'Briens and the O'Flahertys: A National Tale, 第 4 巻H. Colburn, 1827 |
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Abbess Abbey altar amused Arranmore's arrival asked Lady Knocklofty aunts bawn Beauregard beautiful boat Bog Moy called choild church claret Connemara Consul Costello countenance dear door dress Dublin emotion Emunh escaped eyes Father Festus feelings followed Galway gave Grellan guests habit hand head heard honour hope horse hour influence Ireland Irish Irish convent Isles of Arran Italian James Kelly Jeemes Kelly Jug Day Lady Honoria Lady Knock ladyship lake laughing lofty look Lord Arran Lord Arranmore Lord Charles Lord Kilcolman Lough Corrib Madame O'Flaherty ment Miss Mac Taaf Miss Macguire Miss Monica mountains Moycullen Murrogh O'Brien nephew never O'Mailly O'Mealy object observed ould party passed passions paused person pony Prince Prince de Ligne Princess replied Reverend Mother rocks scene seated Shane shew sighed sister smile stood Superior tion turned voice window woman
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99 ページ - Your charms would make me true. To you no soul shall bear deceit, No stranger offer wrong; But friends in all the aged you'll meet, And lovers in the young. But when they learn that you have blest Another with your heart, They'll bid aspiring passion rest, And act a brother's part: Then...
102 ページ - Ye good fellows all, Who love to be told where there's claret good store, Attend to the call of one who's ne'er frighted, But greatly delighted with six bottles more : Be sure you don't pass the good house Monyglas, Which the jolly red god so peculiarly owns; 'Twill well suit your humour, for pray what would you more, Than mirth with good claret, and bumpers, Squire Jones...
74 ページ - The protestant clergyman of the parish of Bog Moy (a parish without a congregation), bowed out Father Festus, the priest of a congregation without a church, and the provost of St. Grellan gave the pas to the Mayor of Galway. ' Sixty persons to be seated*, where there was not comfortable accommodation for half the number, required no little pains and ingenuity : and the horse-shoe table would have been very inadequate to the wants of the guests, but for the never failing aid of the side-board, side-tables,...
245 ページ - Here the fortitude of long endurance corrupts into obsequiousness; and the spirit of the gallant maddens into lawless intemperance. Here genius is the object of suspicion to dull rulers, and of insult to petty underlings; and all that bends not...
229 ページ - The observed of all observers, quite, quite down! And I, of ladies most deject and wretched, That suck'd the honey of his music vows, Now see that noble and most sovereign reason, Like sweet bells jangled, out of tune and harsh...
76 ページ - Reynière ; and it required no skill in augury to divine, that the claret would be out before the company. " All were now occupied with eating, drinking, talking, laughing, helping and being helped ; while old-fashioned breeding disposed every guest to be cordially at the service of his neighbour :—' Allow me to trouble you for a slice of your round, rather rare / * was answered by, ' Sir, the trouble's a pleasure.
283 ページ - ... slept over the degradation of their caste, and were ignorant or unmoved by the events which were passing in the distant capital. Six hundred years of oppression were now producing their moral effects. The conscientious notions of passive obedience of the catholic, were then fortified by the seared and...
64 ページ - Every eye beamed life, and every countenance was full of intelligence, and though the brogue of many was sufficiently obvious, and the prettiest lips made weavers rhyme to savours, meat to fate, and mean to gain, (as Swift did long after he had associated with the Barleys and the Bolingbrokes) yet to voices as soft as the smiles that accompanied them, much might be forgiven on the score of mere pronunciation.