The Metropolitan Magazine, Tom 11Theodore Foster, 1841 |
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Strona 11
... hear people calling themselves high - spirited , and confessing to the having a proper pride , declare that they Another fifteen years of life had , however , worn away before there was the slightest chance of their having bread to eat ...
... hear people calling themselves high - spirited , and confessing to the having a proper pride , declare that they Another fifteen years of life had , however , worn away before there was the slightest chance of their having bread to eat ...
Strona 14
... hear it ; ' when Mrs. Hartley read as follows : - " Arrived . At their residence in Bruton Street , Mrs. and the Misses Hartley and suite , from the family seat of Laurel Hill in the north of Devon . It is understood that this ...
... hear it ; ' when Mrs. Hartley read as follows : - " Arrived . At their residence in Bruton Street , Mrs. and the Misses Hartley and suite , from the family seat of Laurel Hill in the north of Devon . It is understood that this ...
Strona 37
... Hear , ' said he , Lord Chancellor Plunkett ! ' He then repeated his famous declaration . Hear what said the ablest lawyer that Ire- land ever had ! He then read a passage from Saurin's speech : and so he went , most crowning glory . In ...
... Hear , ' said he , Lord Chancellor Plunkett ! ' He then repeated his famous declaration . Hear what said the ablest lawyer that Ire- land ever had ! He then read a passage from Saurin's speech : and so he went , most crowning glory . In ...
Strona 41
... hear much about the supre- just going to see a little . Possessed , as we macy of reason in a modern parliamentary are informed , of every virtue , we cannot audience ; -that it is guided more by judg- suppose her deficient in prudence ...
... hear much about the supre- just going to see a little . Possessed , as we macy of reason in a modern parliamentary are informed , of every virtue , we cannot audience ; -that it is guided more by judg- suppose her deficient in prudence ...
Strona 46
... hear it , and yet awed in the double presence of the angry every word thrilled deeper than this thunder . storm without , and that sorrowing man I listened , and lo ! the voice came from within . The flashes came fast and thick ; every ...
... hear it , and yet awed in the double presence of the angry every word thrilled deeper than this thunder . storm without , and that sorrowing man I listened , and lo ! the voice came from within . The flashes came fast and thick ; every ...
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admiration appeared arms asked Austrians beautiful called Captain Carbonari Ceuta Charles Hargrave charming Compiano Constance cried Crosstrees daugh dear dearest delight door exclaimed eyes face favour fear feel felt Fitzosborne Gardener Stewart Genoese gentleman girl give hand happy Hartley head hear heard heart heaven honour hope hour Italy Jews John Markham knew Lady Dort laugh listened live look Lord Killikelly mamma Mark Redmond Marrable Maule ment mind Miss Ridley morning Mortimer ness never night once party passed Penelope perhaps Phillicody Phoebe Plunkett poor Quaife quakeress Ravel replied returned round seemed Sir James Ridley smile soon Sophia soul spirit squire stood sure synagogue tears tell thee thing thou thought tion town turned utter Veronese voice whilst Wickham William Weston wish woman words young lady