The Irish Penny Journal, Volum 1Gunn and Cameron, 1841 |
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Side 6
... object . The infant , with instinctive perception of its proper use , grasped the handle with his tiny fingers , and promptly commenced a smart but not very effective course of flagellation on the bosom from which he had derived his ...
... object . The infant , with instinctive perception of its proper use , grasped the handle with his tiny fingers , and promptly commenced a smart but not very effective course of flagellation on the bosom from which he had derived his ...
Side 8
... object of conveying instruction to the people deserving of the support of the higher and more educated classes ; while to the inhabitants of Great Britain it will be found extremely interesting , as embodying a large amount of in ...
... object of conveying instruction to the people deserving of the support of the higher and more educated classes ; while to the inhabitants of Great Britain it will be found extremely interesting , as embodying a large amount of in ...
Side 9
... objects of the same description in other localities less remarkable and interesting have been repeatedly de- scribed ... object , as , after passing the little town of Ballina- fad , it offers , for some miles of the road towards the ...
... objects of the same description in other localities less remarkable and interesting have been repeatedly de- scribed ... object , as , after passing the little town of Ballina- fad , it offers , for some miles of the road towards the ...
Side 10
... object of apprehension to the animals around him ; even birds , habituated to his kind- ness and protection , would become divested of the dread of man ; and each successive generation of those familiarized birds would probably become ...
... object of apprehension to the animals around him ; even birds , habituated to his kind- ness and protection , would become divested of the dread of man ; and each successive generation of those familiarized birds would probably become ...
Side 11
... object be- ing merely to point out , by actual exemplification , what the benevolent principle , systematically ... objects of endearment , something on which the feelings of the heart may find expansion , else we become cold , selfish ...
... object be- ing merely to point out , by actual exemplification , what the benevolent principle , systematically ... objects of endearment , something on which the feelings of the heart may find expansion , else we become cold , selfish ...
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Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
ancient animals appearance Arrah beauty Biddy Bodach bridge Cahir Castle called carbonic acid castle character church College Green comfort Costigan Dalkey dance DAVID ROBERTSON dear delight dshk Dublin earth erected eyes father feel feet Fenian gentleman give habits hand happy head heard heart honour horse Ireland Irish Kavanagh Killarney king labour lady lake land laugh Leixlip light Limerick live look Lord Lough Lough Erne matter means Mickey Midwife miles mind Monasterboice morning mother mountain Munster nature neighbours never night once Paddy party passed person petrifactions poor possession present readers remarkable replied river Rose Ross Castle round seen side spirit stone Street sure tell thing thou thought tion Trongate WILLIAM CARLETON woman young
Populære avsnitt
Side 203 - Entreat me not to leave thee, or to return from following after thee; for whither thou goest, I will go; and where thou lodgest, I will lodge. Thy people shall be my people, and thy God my God. Where thou diest, will I die, and there will I be buried. The Lord do so to me, and more also, if aught but death part thee and me.
Side 304 - Saturday in joy and prosperity to receive my friends. My dogs will wait for me in vain. It is foolish — but the thoughts of parting from these dumb creatures have moved me more than any of the painful reflections I have put down. Poor things, I must get them kind masters ; there may be yet those who loving me may love my dog because it has been mine. I must end this, or I shall lose the tone of mind with which men should meet distress. I find my dogs
Side 109 - Beauty is an all-pervading presence. It unfolds in the numberless flowers of the spring. It waves in the branches of the trees and the green blades of grass. It haunts the depths of the earth and sea, and gleams out in the hues of the shell and the precious stone. And not only these minute objects, but the ocean, the mountains, the clouds, the heavens, the stars, the rising and setting sun, all overflow with beauty.
Side 110 - ... that I were to visit a cottage, and to see its walls lined with the choicest pictures of Raphael, and every spare nook filled with statues of the most exquisite workmanship, and that I were to learn, that neither man, woman, nor child ever cast an eye at these miracles of art, how should I feel their privation ; how should I want to open their eyes, and to help them to comprehend and feel the loveliness and grandeur which in vain courted their notice ? But every husbandman is living in sight...
Side 260 - TELL me, ye winged winds, that round my pathway roar, Do ye not know some spot where mortals weep no more? Some lone and pleasant dell, some valley in the west, Where, free from toil and pain, the weary soul may rest?
Side 203 - Look, where he comes ! Not poppy, nor mandragora, Nor all the drowsy syrups of the world, Shall ever medicine thee to that sweet sleep Which thou ow'dst yesterday.
Side 304 - I have the satisfaction to recollect that my prosperity has been of advantage to many, and to hope that some at least will forgive my transient wealth on account of the innocence of my intentions, and my real wish to do good to the poor.
Side 216 - When all is done, (he concludes,) human life is at the greatest and the best but like a froward child, that must be played with and humoured a little to keep it quiet, till it falls asleep, and then the care is over.
Side 200 - The great end of prudence is, to give cheerfulness to those hours, which splendour cannot gild, and acclamation cannot exhilarate ; those soft intervals of unbended amusement, in which a man shrinks to his natural dimensions, and throws aside the ornaments or disguises, which he feels in privacy to be useless encumbrances, and to lose all effect when they become familiar.
Side 304 - ... dreamer ; broken-hearted for two years ; my heart handsomely pieced again ; but the crack will remain till my dying day. Rich and poor four or five times ; once on the verge of ruin, yet opened a new source of wealth almost overflowing. Now to be broken in my pitch of pride, and nearly winged (unless...