The Dublin and London magazine1825 |
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Página 9
... stranger , without being at much trouble , may become acquaint- ed with nearly all that is remarkable in the politics or the literature of the Irish metropolis . He who would enjoy this intellectual treat in per- fection must visit the ...
... stranger , without being at much trouble , may become acquaint- ed with nearly all that is remarkable in the politics or the literature of the Irish metropolis . He who would enjoy this intellectual treat in per- fection must visit the ...
Página 10
... stranger , at the first view , could hardly suppose that such a man would be likely to distinguish himself as an orator . He labours under many disadvantages ; but where is the dis- advantage that genius will not sur- mount ? where is ...
... stranger , at the first view , could hardly suppose that such a man would be likely to distinguish himself as an orator . He labours under many disadvantages ; but where is the dis- advantage that genius will not sur- mount ? where is ...
Página 11
... stranger . • · Well , but we want a few good ones . ' Our funds won't admit of getting them . ' 66 ' Even one ? ' " No ! -unless the " Evening Mail . " ' Oh ! probably you dislike the Connaught Journal ? " ' I do the editor is a papist ...
... stranger . • · Well , but we want a few good ones . ' Our funds won't admit of getting them . ' 66 ' Even one ? ' " No ! -unless the " Evening Mail . " ' Oh ! probably you dislike the Connaught Journal ? " ' I do the editor is a papist ...
Página 36
... strangers to the real con- dition of the lower orders ; for the facility with which the Irish peasantry occasionally envelop their affairs in mystery , or put a disguise on their feelings and concerns , can be equalled by no people in ...
... strangers to the real con- dition of the lower orders ; for the facility with which the Irish peasantry occasionally envelop their affairs in mystery , or put a disguise on their feelings and concerns , can be equalled by no people in ...
Página 42
... stranger . It is his book we are criticising , and not the man . What our friends of Dublin will think of the following passage we do not know : it smells very strongly of a bull : - ' Soon after dark a large brig passed close under our ...
... stranger . It is his book we are criticising , and not the man . What our friends of Dublin will think of the following passage we do not know : it smells very strongly of a bull : - ' Soon after dark a large brig passed close under our ...
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Términos y frases comunes
absentees appeared beautiful believe better called Captain Catholic cause character Charley Smith church cried Daniel O'Connell Dublin emancipation Emmet England English evil eyes father favour feeling give hand happy heard heart honour hope horse Ireland Irish peasantry John Bull John Chandos justice knew labour lady land laugh Leopold live London LONDON MAGAZINE look Lord Lord Byron Lord Eldon ment Mick mind nature neral never night O'Connell once opinion ould Paddy papists parish party passed person Plagues of Ireland political poor possession present priest Protestant racter religion replied respect returned ridan ROBERT EMMET seemed Sheridan sion soon spirit stood stranger sure talents tell thing thought tion tithes Tom Rowland took truth walk Wexford young
Pasajes populares
Página 41 - A man who is converted from Protestantism to Popery, may be sincere : he parts with nothing: he is only superadding to what' he already had. But a convert from Popery to Protestantism, gives up so much of what he has held as sacred as any thing that he retains ; there is so much laceration of mind in such a conversion, that it can hardly be sincere and lasting.
Página 82 - I'll tell you all about it. If you want to know where the cow is, 'tisn't Mick can tell you, for the never a know does he know where she is now. 'Oh! then, you sold her; and where's the money?' 'Arrah! stop awhile, Molly, and I'll tell you all about it.
Página 251 - He reads much; He is a great observer and he looks Quite through the deeds of men: he loves no plays, As thou dost, Antony; he hears no music; Seldom he smiles, and smiles in such a sort As if he mock'd himself and scorn'd his spirit That could be moved to smile at any thing.
Página 80 - He drove his cow slowly through the little stream which crosses it, and runs under the old walls of Mourne. As he passed he glanced his eye upon the towers and one of the old elder trees, which were only then little bits of switches. "Oh, then, if I only had half the money that's buried in you, "tisn't driving this poor cow I'd be now! Why, then, isn't it too bad that it should be there covered over with earth, and many a one besides me wanting? Well, if it's God's will, I'll have some money myself...
Página 384 - ... rich heiress who had consented to elope with him to the Continent ; — in consequence of which the old gentleman, with many commendations of his wisdom, for having given up the imprudent pursuit of Miss Linley, not only accommodated the fugitives with a passage on board a ship, which he had ready to sail from the port of London to Dunkirk, but gave them letters of recommendation to his correspondents at that place, who with the same zeal and dispatch facilitated their journey to Lisle.
Página 66 - Sublime tobacco ! which from east to west Cheers the tar's labour or the Turkman's rest Which on the Moslem's ottoman divides His hours, and rivals opium and his brides...
Página 385 - ... it was for the French to have fought, in the same conflict, by the side of the oppressed, without catching a portion of that enthusiasm for liberty, which such an alliance was calculated to inspire. Accordingly, while the voice of Philosophy was heard along the neighbouring shores, speaking aloud those oracular warnings, which preceded the death of the Great Pan of Despotism...
Página 447 - Does he canter well ?" said Sheridan. " Beautifully," replied Holloway. " If that's the case, Holloway," said Sheridan, " I really should not mind stretching a point for him. Will you have the kindness to let me see...
Página 385 - It was on this night, as Woodfall used to relate, that Mr. Sheridan, after he had spoken, came up to him in the gallery, and asked, with much anxiety, what he thought of his first attempt. The answer of Woodfall, as he had the courage afterwards to own, was, " I am sorry to sav I do not think that this is your line — you had much better have stuck to your former pursuits.