Torchester abbey, Bind 582Simpkin, 1857 |
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Side 81
... Lord Tipperary's odd - looking hat , Lord Brentford's remarkable tie , General Clifford's ex- quisite hair - dressing , and the Duke of Wolverton's peculiar coat , were all united in a sort of pic - nic costume on his person . Many ...
... Lord Tipperary's odd - looking hat , Lord Brentford's remarkable tie , General Clifford's ex- quisite hair - dressing , and the Duke of Wolverton's peculiar coat , were all united in a sort of pic - nic costume on his person . Many ...
Side 96
... Lord Tipperary , an aged , indolent , and hypochondriacal peer , feeble in mind and in character , but fond of amusing excitement ; therefore , the boisterous and almost overbearing eloquence of O'Hara in conversa- tion proved a great ...
... Lord Tipperary , an aged , indolent , and hypochondriacal peer , feeble in mind and in character , but fond of amusing excitement ; therefore , the boisterous and almost overbearing eloquence of O'Hara in conversa- tion proved a great ...
Side 97
... Sir Richard's letters from the shores of the Black Sea had become more and more rare , till they entirely ceased ... Lord Tipperary did not escape some losses , on account of various enterprises recommended to him by his too hopeful ...
... Sir Richard's letters from the shores of the Black Sea had become more and more rare , till they entirely ceased ... Lord Tipperary did not escape some losses , on account of various enterprises recommended to him by his too hopeful ...
Side 98
... Lord Tipperary's family a sort of amphibious position , scarcely definable . Being neither a duchess nor a house- keeper , she was treated by her whimsical mistress as either . or both , according to the caprice of the moment , and ...
... Lord Tipperary's family a sort of amphibious position , scarcely definable . Being neither a duchess nor a house- keeper , she was treated by her whimsical mistress as either . or both , according to the caprice of the moment , and ...
Side 99
... Lord Tipperary's carriage had been upset , Susan became quite overcome by the unexpected politeness of the post - boy in civilly asking her whether she were hurt . Miss Fitzgerald's look of deep and beautiful calmness might have ...
... Lord Tipperary's carriage had been upset , Susan became quite overcome by the unexpected politeness of the post - boy in civilly asking her whether she were hurt . Miss Fitzgerald's look of deep and beautiful calmness might have ...
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accents admiration agitation agony Alderman Anne Brownlow answered appeared astonishment beautiful became become brother Captain Clifford cheek Cornillon countenance Crimea Crystal Palace Daniel dark dear death delight delirious door Earl of Brentford earth Elan Emily emotion escritoire evidently excitement exclaimed O'Hara expression eyes face Fanny's favourite fear feel felt girls glance guardian hand happy heard heart hope hour hurriedly husband instantly Ireland Jesuit Lady Brownlow Lady Dora laughing lips listened live look Lord Brentford Lord Tipperary mind miserable Miss Plantagenet murder Neptune never night O'Grady O'Grady's observed once pale Patrick perfect perfectly poor quivering round scarcely scene seemed silent Sir Francis Sir Richard Sir Richard Brownlow smile sorrow stood stranger suddenly Susan tears tell Theresa and Fanny thought tion Tipperary's tone Torchester Abbey trembling turned voice whispered whole wife wish wonder wretched young ladies
Populære passager
Side 5 - Each, where his tasks or pleasures call, They pass, and heed each other not ; There is who heeds, who holds them all, In his large love and boundless thought. These struggling tides of life that seem In wayward, aimless course to tend, Are eddies of the mighty stream That rolls to its appointed end.
Side 231 - Cause I see a woman kind ? Or a well disposed nature Joined with a lovely feature ? Be she meeker, kinder, than Turtle-dove or pelican: If she be not so to me, What care I how kind she be ? Shall a woman's virtues move Me to perish for her love?
Side 3 - How small, of all that human hearts endure, That part which laws or kings can cause or cure. Still to ourselves in every place consign' d, Our own felicity we make or find : With secret course, which no loud storms annoy, Glides the smooth current of domestic joy.
Side 302 - And how felt he, the wretched Man Reclining there — while memory ran O'er many a year of guilt and strife, Flew o'er the dark flood of his life, Nor found one sunny resting-place, Nor brought him back one branch of grace ! " There was a time," he said in mild, Heart-humbled tones —
Side 404 - When, shrivelling like a parched scroll, The flaming heavens together roll ; When louder yet, and yet more dread, Swells the high trump that wakes the dead ! Oh ! on that day, that wrathful day, When man to judgment wakes from clay, Be THOU the trembling sinner's stay, Though heaven and earth shall pass away ! HUSH'D is the harp — the Minstrel gone.
Side 288 - And he who has not learned to know How false its sparkling bubbles show How bitter are the drops of woe, With which its brim may overflow, He has not learned to live.
Side 117 - And slight withal may be the things which bring Back on the heart the weight which it would fling Aside for ever : it may be a sound — A tone of music — summer's eve — or spring — A flower — the wind — the ocean — which shall wound, Striking the electric chain wherewith we are darkly bound ; XXIV.
Side 404 - That day of wrath, that dreadful day, When heaven and earth shall pass away, What power shall be the sinner's stay ? How shall he meet that dreadful day...
Side 261 - SONG OF THE SHIRT. WITH fingers weary and worn, With eyelids heavy and red, A woman sat, in unwomanly rags. Plying her needle and thread — Stitch! stitch! stitch! In poverty, hunger, and dirt, And still with a voice of dolorous pitch She sang the "Song of the Shirt!