Bob Norberry: Or, Sketches from the Note Book of the Irish ReporterJ. Duffy, 1846 - 360 sider |
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Side 7
... heard , " said Old Hawk , " all that passed whilst those robbers , who are a disgrace to our city , were endeavouring to get me into their clutches , and I shall no longer hesitate in the prose- cution of a purpose which has long ...
... heard , " said Old Hawk , " all that passed whilst those robbers , who are a disgrace to our city , were endeavouring to get me into their clutches , and I shall no longer hesitate in the prose- cution of a purpose which has long ...
Side 9
... day , or rather what good fortune has befallen me . Whilst I was in the bank this morning I heard the glorious news that the father of young Lord Flareaway , from whom I got the post obit about ten days ago , had just BOB NORBERRY . 9.
... day , or rather what good fortune has befallen me . Whilst I was in the bank this morning I heard the glorious news that the father of young Lord Flareaway , from whom I got the post obit about ten days ago , had just BOB NORBERRY . 9.
Side 10
... , who will be a good wife . I was in her father's house some time ago , when I heard her say that if she were a penny short of a hundred pounds she would not be any longer able to pay that sum , and that it 10 BOB NORBERRY .
... , who will be a good wife . I was in her father's house some time ago , when I heard her say that if she were a penny short of a hundred pounds she would not be any longer able to pay that sum , and that it 10 BOB NORBERRY .
Side 19
... heard to dash at full speed into the bawn . Jack Ryan , whose name and peculiar cir- cumstances have been already incidentally mentioned , formed one of the party , and , upon hearing the noise of an equestrian at such a time and place ...
... heard to dash at full speed into the bawn . Jack Ryan , whose name and peculiar cir- cumstances have been already incidentally mentioned , formed one of the party , and , upon hearing the noise of an equestrian at such a time and place ...
Side 20
... heard won- ders about your trial , but could never learn the real truth of the matter . " " Well , then , " continued Queelan , " many of you know the scourge that Disney , the land agent and tithe proctor , was , in this part of ...
... heard won- ders about your trial , but could never learn the real truth of the matter . " " Well , then , " continued Queelan , " many of you know the scourge that Disney , the land agent and tithe proctor , was , in this part of ...
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Bob Norberry: Or, Sketches from the Note Book of the Irish Reporter --- Levey Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1846 |
Bob Norberry: Or, Sketches from the Note Book of the Irish Reporter --- Levey Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1844 |
Bob Norberry: Or, Sketches from the Note Book of the Irish Reporter --- Levey Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1846 |
Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
amongst appeared arrived attorney attorney-general believe Belmullet benevolent Bob's brought Brussels called cause character Clements client counsel county Wicklow court Curlew daughter dear Decimus doctor door Dublin father favour feelings Fogarty fortune gentlemen Gibbet give Grapple Gripe hand happy hear heard heart Heaven honour hope inquired Ireland Irish Jack Ryan jury Kate Kirwin knew Lady Mary landlord looked Lord Strangeway lordship marriage married matter ment mind Miss M'Dougal morning mother Muggleten neighbouring never night Norberry O'Kelly Old Hawk pain party person poor present proceeded Purcell racter replied ruin sent servant shure soon sorrow suit Swingsnap tell thing thought Tipperary to-morrow told Tom Connor Tom Purcell took Twilight wealth Wexford whilst Whiteboys wish witness woman Wormwood worthy young
Populære avsnitt
Side 157 - If the man who makes two blades of grass grow where only one grew before be a public benefactor, what shall be said of the geologist who turns a desert into a garden?
Side 147 - ... resolutions. Now, granting this to be as great as you please ; yet when high spirits prompt to resolution, is not that resolution rashness, if wisdom does not countenance it? And when low spirits forbid our attempts, is our backwardness to be called cowardice, if right reason forbids as well as they ? All that can be said on the subject may be summed up in this, that our passions prompt us to some actions, and deter us from others ; but our obedience, in either case, is neither to be called virtue...
Side 274 - that a virtuous and well disposed man, like good metal, the more he is tried by fire, the more he is refined ; the more he is opposed, the more he is proved ; sorrows and disappointments may make an impression on him, but they cannot imprint a false stamp upon his mind.
Side 45 - O'Leary his particular friend. His works might be placed upon a footing with the finest writers of the age. They originated from the urbanity of the heart ; because unattached to the world's affairs, he could have none but the purest motives of rendering service to the cause of morality and his country.
Side 94 - ... said in a tone loud enough to be heard by all present, '' He has, with his usual ability, taken the attorney's measure; he is stating the real facts.
Side 200 - ... compromised the suit on payment of a larger sum, and professed to have compromised it in pursuance of that authority) may be evidence of an agreement upon his part to accept the surplus of the money paid over the amount of the net sum his client expected to receive, in satisfaction of his costs, not only as between party and party, but between attorney and client. Churchyard v. Walking, 27 Law Journ.
Side 7 - ... 15,000,000 Jews in the world" in a tone which indicated to me that judging by the amount of material that he had placed before him he might expect 300,000,000. It was not many minutes afterwards that President Wilson, in discussing the Minority Rights clauses and other things which we had asked about, said that there was nothing in his power that he would not do for the Jewish people because he thought that Christendom had done the Jews such wrong that he owed every reparation in his power. But...
Side 351 - Take this letter to her," said Bob ; " it will point out what appears to me to be the best means of carrying out our "wishes.
Side 280 - You are very kind. I shall have the honour of dining with you," said Bob. " You are a young gentleman of great ability indeed, and I shall be happy to see you at my house at any time. Mr Decimus is always fortunate in selecting gentlemen of talent and ability as reporters and contributors to his journal. Five tomorrow — five, sharp," — said Grapple, as he again shook the hand of his new acquaintance.
Side 65 - Tim, where are you ? Where are my bags of gold ?" " Come, come," said the doctor, " we are going to make you happy ; all will be right; come with me." And, taking him by the hand, he led him up the corridor, and across a court-yard, to his own apartments, whither Gripe and his friends followed. On their way, poor Tim, who was looking through the bars of a window on the opposite side, saw the parties, and cried out, " Oh 1 my poor master, my poor master ; and the robbers who took all his gold.