The Cabinet of Irish Literature: Selections from the Works of the Chief Poets, Orators, and Prose Writers of Ireland, Volume 1Gresham Publishing, 1909 - Authors, Irish |
From inside the book
Results 1-3 of 34
Page 169
... cried I , " that's a good cried she to me , " I'll fairly own that it was I girl ; I find you are perfectly qualified for that instructed my girls to encourage our making converts , and so go help your mother landlord's addresses . I ...
... cried I , " that's a good cried she to me , " I'll fairly own that it was I girl ; I find you are perfectly qualified for that instructed my girls to encourage our making converts , and so go help your mother landlord's addresses . I ...
Page 170
... cried my wife , " I now see it is no easy matter to get into the families of the great ; but when one once gets in , then , as Moses says , one may go to sleep . " To this piece of humour , for she intended it for wit , my daughters ...
... cried my wife , " I now see it is no easy matter to get into the families of the great ; but when one once gets in , then , as Moses says , one may go to sleep . " To this piece of humour , for she intended it for wit , my daughters ...
Page 171
... cried Moses again ; “ I have laid it all out in a bargain , and here it is , " pulling out a bundle from his breast ; " here they are ; a gross of green spec- tacles , with silver rims and shagreen cases . " - " A gross of green ...
... cried Moses again ; “ I have laid it all out in a bargain , and here it is , " pulling out a bundle from his breast ; " here they are ; a gross of green spec- tacles , with silver rims and shagreen cases . " - " A gross of green ...
Other editions - View all
The Cabinet of Irish Literature: Selections From the Works of the ..., Volume 3 Charles Anderson Read No preview available - 2017 |
Common terms and phrases
appeared Bailiff bards beauty born Bran breast caliph called charms cried daughter dear death died Dublin England English Enter Eugenius eyes fair fame father favour Fiddlestick fortune gentleman give Goldsmith hand happy Hast heart holy orders Honeyw honour hope husband Ireland Irish Irish literature Irish poetry Kilkenny kind king Lady Lady L letter live London look Lord lover madam marriage married Middle Temple mind Miss nature never Niece night o'er once Oroo Oroonoko Orson passion play poem poet poetry poor praise Pray queen servant Sir Anthony Sir Hector soon soul Stella sure sweet Swift tell thee things thou thought tion took translation Trinity College Tristram Shandy uncle Toby University of Dublin virtue wife woman word write wrote Yorick young youth