The Dublin University Magazine, Том 27William Curry, Jun., and Company, 1846 |
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Стр. 27
... rest were sent back and burned that same night by the angry and disappointed lover - oh , he little thought ! But she told him everything afterwards - years after- wards , for they were finally reconciled and married - confessing with ...
... rest were sent back and burned that same night by the angry and disappointed lover - oh , he little thought ! But she told him everything afterwards - years after- wards , for they were finally reconciled and married - confessing with ...
Стр. 28
... ! -a hope that there is no one ill ; and being satisfied on this point , all the rest is a matter of comparative indifference ; -and a few which we love to steal away and peruse in quiet , where 28 [ Jan. Old Letters .
... ! -a hope that there is no one ill ; and being satisfied on this point , all the rest is a matter of comparative indifference ; -and a few which we love to steal away and peruse in quiet , where 28 [ Jan. Old Letters .
Стр. 29
... rest without our warm , glad sympathy in their rejoicing ! We have heard of people professing to judge of the character and dispo- sition of individuals , wholly unknown to them , by a simple glance at their handwriting ; and who have ...
... rest without our warm , glad sympathy in their rejoicing ! We have heard of people professing to judge of the character and dispo- sition of individuals , wholly unknown to them , by a simple glance at their handwriting ; and who have ...
Стр. 34
... rest . " " " Well , Eleanor , be it so . I tell thee most unwillingly , for nought earthly can avert the decrees of fate , and to heaven we commit our child . " The lady resumed her place by her lord's side , 34 [ Jan. Irish Rivers ...
... rest . " " " Well , Eleanor , be it so . I tell thee most unwillingly , for nought earthly can avert the decrees of fate , and to heaven we commit our child . " The lady resumed her place by her lord's side , 34 [ Jan. Irish Rivers ...
Стр. 35
... rest , he wore the long white mantle of the Templars ; but instead of the heavy , double - edged sword , the terror of the infidels , wore a light sabre , resplendent with jewels . " Who art thou that thus intrudest on my privacy ...
... rest , he wore the long white mantle of the Templars ; but instead of the heavy , double - edged sword , the terror of the infidels , wore a light sabre , resplendent with jewels . " Who art thou that thus intrudest on my privacy ...
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Algiers Alla-hu appear Austria beautiful Borneo British called Cambyses Captain Dunham Browne Carbonari castle cause character Christian church court Dalkey dark David Hume death doubt Dyaks England English eyes father favour fear feel French friends give grand jury hand happy head heart heaven honour hope human Hume Hume's Ireland Irish Italy Julius Gullingsworth jury king labour lady land letter live look Lord Lord Mornington Lord Wellesley means Mecca ment mind murder nature never night o'er once party passed patroon person Piedmont poet poor present racter reader river round Sarawak schlagers seemed side sion smile society song soul Spain spirit tell thee thing thou thought tion truth United Irishmen voice Volpato whole wild words XXVII.-No young Young Ireland