 In about half an hour afterwards, as I was going to bed, I heard a violent ringing at the gate ; I was wanted ; and sure enough what should I see, glaring through the bars, and outshining the lamps of the carriage, but the fine eyes of Sheridan. ' Now...  Memoir of Mr. Sheridan - Side 23af William Smyth - 1840 - 74 siderFuld visning - Om denne bog
 | Peter George Patmore - 1854 - 362 sider
...Mr. Smyth is going to bed, " I heard " (he says) " a violent ringing at the gate ; I was wanted, and what should I see, glaring through the bars, and outshining the lamps of the carriage, but the fine eyes of Sheridan. * Now, do not laugh at me, Smyth,' he said, ' but I cannot rest or think... | |
 | Mrs. Oliphant (Margaret) - 1883 - 226 sider
...BRINSLEY SHERIDAN. [CHAP. and he was nine miles off), he withdrew. In about half an hour afterwards, as I was going to bed, I heard a violent ringing at...the bars, and outshining the lamps of the carriage, but the fine eyes of Sheridan. ' Now, do not laugh at me, Smyth,' he said, ' but I cannot rest or think... | |
 | Margaret Oliphant - 1883 - 216 sider
...said (it was then eleven, and be was uinc miles off), he withdrew. In about half an hour afterwards, as I was going to bed, I heard a violent ringing at...the bars, and outshining the lamps of the carriage, but the fine eyes of Sheridan. ' Xow, do not laugh at me, Smyth,' he said, ' but I cannot rest or think... | |
 | Percy Fitzgerald - 1886 - 464 sider
...going to bed he heard a violent ringing at the gate ; he was wanted ; the carriage had returned ; ' and, sure enough, what should I see glaring through...the carriage — what but the fine eyes of Sheridan !' He had come back ; he could not rest nor think of anything until he had got a promise that there... | |
 | 1886 - 624 sider
...going to bed he heard a violent ringing at the gate ; he was wanted ; " the carriage had returned ; and sure enough, what should I see glaring through...the carriage, what, but the fine eyes of Sheridan." He had come back : he could not rest nor think of anything until he hid got a promise there should... | |
 | Percy Hetherington Fitzgerald - 1886 - 468 sider
...was going to bed he heard a violent ringing at the gate; he was wanted ; the carriage had returned ; 'and, sure enough, what should I see glaring through the bars and outshining the lamps of the carriage—what but the fine eyes of Sheridan !' He had come back ; he could not rest nor think of... | |
 | John Addington Symonds - 1895 - 738 sider
...said, (it was then eleven and he was nine miles off), he withdrew. In about half an hour afterwards, as I was going to bed, I heard a violent ringing at...the bars, and outshining the lamps of the carriage, but the fine eyes of Sheridan. ' Now do not laugh at me, Smyth,' he said, ' but I cannot rest or think... | |
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