The Dublin University Magazine, Том 63William Curry, Jun., and Company, 1864 |
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CHAPTER IV . DILLON CROSBIE . misdemeanor . Dillon loved her too -they were as confidential. knew , alas ! too well , her own power . " Dillon and I must have our own way this once . ' ་ ་ " " There is some cheese there in the pantry ...
CHAPTER IV . DILLON CROSBIE . misdemeanor . Dillon loved her too -they were as confidential. knew , alas ! too well , her own power . " Dillon and I must have our own way this once . ' ་ ་ " " There is some cheese there in the pantry ...
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... Dillon , left his once splendid home to settle down in an obscure lodging in Dublin , where he lived but a few months , a stroke of paralysis carrying him off suddenly , while yet in the prime of life . Old Mr. Pilmer - Mrs . Crosbie's ...
... Dillon , left his once splendid home to settle down in an obscure lodging in Dublin , where he lived but a few months , a stroke of paralysis carrying him off suddenly , while yet in the prime of life . Old Mr. Pilmer - Mrs . Crosbie's ...
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... Dillon's foe was Tom Ryder , the only son of the chief physician at Yaxley - a young gentle- man notorious for being a bully , and regarded as generally formidable . On this memorable day he was tor- menting a lame boy a parlour boarder ...
... Dillon's foe was Tom Ryder , the only son of the chief physician at Yaxley - a young gentle- man notorious for being a bully , and regarded as generally formidable . On this memorable day he was tor- menting a lame boy a parlour boarder ...
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... DILLON got up very early next day , and dressed more briskly than usual . He hurriedly took his breakfast- some slices of bread and a bowl of milk which had been left as usual for him on the parlour sideboard the night before - for the ...
... DILLON got up very early next day , and dressed more briskly than usual . He hurriedly took his breakfast- some slices of bread and a bowl of milk which had been left as usual for him on the parlour sideboard the night before - for the ...
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... Dillon ? " " Some marmalade and a chicken- no , a partridge and oysters , sir . " Again that faint shade of red on the sunken cheek . Was it summoned there by pleasure or by pain ? " Thank you , Dillon - thank your aunt very much for me ...
... Dillon ? " " Some marmalade and a chicken- no , a partridge and oysters , sir . " Again that faint shade of red on the sunken cheek . Was it summoned there by pleasure or by pain ? " Thank you , Dillon - thank your aunt very much for me ...
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