O'Hara; Or, 1798Andrews, 1825 |
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Side xx
... poor fellow ! -it was an eternal adieu ! He jocularly asked me , how should he know my friend in the French ranks , that he might have the honour of measuring swords with him ? His jest might have turned out a reality , for both fought ...
... poor fellow ! -it was an eternal adieu ! He jocularly asked me , how should he know my friend in the French ranks , that he might have the honour of measuring swords with him ? His jest might have turned out a reality , for both fought ...
Side xxxviii
... al- though all that poor Stephens and his amiable family can do for my comfort is done . I have performed my task , and the little history of Henry O'Hara is completed ; it shall be at your service at Bridgworth xxxviii INTRODUCTION .
... al- though all that poor Stephens and his amiable family can do for my comfort is done . I have performed my task , and the little history of Henry O'Hara is completed ; it shall be at your service at Bridgworth xxxviii INTRODUCTION .
Side 3
... poor Fanny - she would break her heart . " " Well , don't be soo gloomy about it ; you must remain behind , that's all . " " Eh ! what ! " cried the Captain , B 2 O'HARA . 3 hair streaming in the morning breeze, gave a ...
... poor Fanny - she would break her heart . " " Well , don't be soo gloomy about it ; you must remain behind , that's all . " " Eh ! what ! " cried the Captain , B 2 O'HARA . 3 hair streaming in the morning breeze, gave a ...
Side 5
... poor Fanny - the tears of the sweetest eyes in Ulster cannot prevent it ; I must , as the song says , On with the knap- sack and follow the drum . " " " But are you not coming in to breakfast ? " " 66 Why , no ; weeping in the morning ...
... poor Fanny - the tears of the sweetest eyes in Ulster cannot prevent it ; I must , as the song says , On with the knap- sack and follow the drum . " " " But are you not coming in to breakfast ? " " 66 Why , no ; weeping in the morning ...
Side 13
... ; a capitulation was concluded , and the worthy Prebendary surrendered his fair charge to the Captain of Grenadiers . Poor Fanny idolized her young and hand- some husband ; and certainly , if honest Dryden says O'HARA . 13.
... ; a capitulation was concluded , and the worthy Prebendary surrendered his fair charge to the Captain of Grenadiers . Poor Fanny idolized her young and hand- some husband ; and certainly , if honest Dryden says O'HARA . 13.
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acquainted Alice American appeared arms beauty Boston brother called Captain carriage Castle Carra character cheek Clifford Colonel command cried dear death devil Doctor door Dublin Dublin Castle endeavoured entered father feelings fortune Frederic O'Hara frigate gallant gentle gentleman gloomy Glossin grenadier hand heard heart Henry O'Hara honour horse hour Ireland Irish Irish Brigade Lady Constantia Lady Sarah lative leave Loftus looked Lord Edward Lord Fitzwilliam M'Cullogh M'Greggor Mahony Major Malowney melancholy Melange ment military Miss Carney Molloy morning Mystic River never Newbridge night Nugent Ommadawn Orange Orange party party passed person Peter Martin Pheahen pink pistols political Pompeii poor racter regiment replied Republican retired says scene Serjeant servant smile soldier soon sorbed sorrow spot stranger tain tion trifling truder turned United Irishmen wife wounded young O'Hara Zounds
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Side 50 - Few and short were the prayers we said, And we spoke not a word of sorrow ; But we steadfastly gazed on the face that was dead, And we bitterly thought of the morrow.
Side 121 - In each county he assembled the most respectable gentlemen and landholders in it, and having, in concert with them, examined the charges against the leaders of this banditti who were in prison, but defied justice, he, with the concurrence of these gentlemen, sent the most nefarious of them on board a tender stationed at Sligo, to serve in His Majesty's navy.
Side 113 - To Mr. Forbes and Mr. Ponsonby he said, " In spite of every wicked machination, we had the mass of the people with us last New Year's Day, and, if we do not make some exertion, next Christmas Day may see them in the hands of the United Irishmen.
Side 26 - Conduct vn. 1 A fair name is better than precious ointment,1 And the day of death than the day of one's birth. 2 It is better to go to the house of mourning Than to go to the banqueting-house ; Inasmuch as that2 is the end of all men, And the living should lay it to heart.
Side 50 - No useless coffin enclosed his breast, Not in sheet or in shroud we wound him ; But he lay like a warrior taking his rest With his martial cloak around him.
Side 114 - ... we had the mass of the people with us last New Year's Day, and, if we do not make some exertion, next Christmas Day may see them in the hands of the United Irishmen.'' That Lord Fitzwilliam's Viceroyalty would have banished all discontent I cannot suppose ; but that, if the Catholic claims had then been settled, or some parliamentary reform taken place, rebellion would not have reared its head, I am willing to believe. To arrange a Catholic question, and a reform...