"Holland-tide": Or, Munster Popular TalesW. Simpkin and R. Marshall, 1827 - 378 páginas |
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Página
... BROWN MAN 273 • · 295 • PERSECUTIONS OF JACK - EDY THE UNBURIED LEGS OWNEY AND OWNEY - NA - PEAK CONCLUSION · 309 335 349 376 Page 57 , line 13 , for Aylmer , read Fitzmaurice . " HOLLAND - TIDE . " Straw for your gentilesse.
... BROWN MAN 273 • · 295 • PERSECUTIONS OF JACK - EDY THE UNBURIED LEGS OWNEY AND OWNEY - NA - PEAK CONCLUSION · 309 335 349 376 Page 57 , line 13 , for Aylmer , read Fitzmaurice . " HOLLAND - TIDE . " Straw for your gentilesse.
Página 252
... brown sugar , and a little jar , which , by the frequent changes of posi- tion it underwent , seemed to contain the favou- rite article of the three . Imagine to yourself a middle - sized man , with stout , well - set limbs , a short ...
... brown sugar , and a little jar , which , by the frequent changes of posi- tion it underwent , seemed to contain the favou- rite article of the three . Imagine to yourself a middle - sized man , with stout , well - set limbs , a short ...
Página 255
... brown and weather - beaten face wrapped in an extraordi- nary degree of mystery , and his eyes fixed with the assumption of deep thought on his twirling thumbs : in another part of the outer room was the schoolmaster of the parish ...
... brown and weather - beaten face wrapped in an extraordi- nary degree of mystery , and his eyes fixed with the assumption of deep thought on his twirling thumbs : in another part of the outer room was the schoolmaster of the parish ...
Página 294
... , into the bargin , to all boatmen , how they'd venthir out ov a day that they wouldn't have any purtection agen them that it isn't good to mention . " THE BROWN MAN . All sorts of cattle he did 294 ST . MARTIN'S DAY .
... , into the bargin , to all boatmen , how they'd venthir out ov a day that they wouldn't have any purtection agen them that it isn't good to mention . " THE BROWN MAN . All sorts of cattle he did 294 ST . MARTIN'S DAY .
Página 295
... geese and turkeys , He ate all and left none behind , But some stones , dear Jack , which he could not crack , Which on the hills you'll find . Dragon of Wantley . THE BROWN MAN . THE common Irish expression of " THE BROWN 273.
... geese and turkeys , He ate all and left none behind , But some stones , dear Jack , which he could not crack , Which on the hills you'll find . Dragon of Wantley . THE BROWN MAN . THE common Irish expression of " THE BROWN 273.
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Términos y frases comunes
Abbeydorney agen appearance Bally-Aylmer began beheld Brian Brian Kennedy brogues brow Brown Cahill cats cliffs countenance Darby dark daugh daughter door E'then Ellen Sparling exclaimed eyes face father fear feeling fell felt fire Fitzmaurice flung fore Foynes frieze girl glance going grey half hand Hasset head heard heart horror horse hurried instant instantly Ireland Irish Jack Jack-Edy Jerry Graham Kate Katharine Kilkee legs light Limerick lips looked MARTIN'S DAY master ment merry Milesian mind Moran morning mother Munster murder neighbour neral ness never night Norry occasion oman ould Owney Owney-na-Peak passed person pieces pzatie racter rock round scene seemed Shanagolden side silence sound spirit startled stood tell there's thing thought tion took turned twas uncon utter village voice walk white-eyes woman Yamon young
Pasajes populares
Página 378 - And hang their heads with sorrow. Good grows with her; In her days every man shall eat in safety Under his own vine what he plants, and sing The merry songs of peace to all his neighbours.
Página 242 - THE priest stood at the marriage board — The marriage cake was made, With meat the marriage chest was stored, Decked was the marriage bed. The old man sat beside the fire, The mother sat by him, The white bride was in gay attire, But her dark eye was dim. Ululah! Ululah! The night falls quick, the sun is set, Her love is on the water yet.
Página 8 - Oh, my little nothing, my pretty little nothing, What will nothing buy for my wife ? I have nothing, I spend nothing, I love nothing better than my wife.
Página 295 - He ate all, and left none behind, But some stones, dear Jack, which he could not crack, Which on the hills you will find.
Página 170 - With many a merry strain. Young boys and girls run laughing by, Their hearts and eyes elate ; I can but think on mine, and sigh, For I am desolate. There's none to watch in our old cot, Beside the holy light, No tongue to bless the silent spot Against the parting night.
Página 5 - ... destined for his use, or for that of a foreign mechanic — he never stops to anticipate in fancy, while he puts the spade for the first time into his own little half acre, and discloses the fair produce of his labour, how many calls from tithe-proctor, assessed tax-gatherer, landlord, priest & c.
Página 335 - I cannot tell how the truth may be : I say the tale as 'twas said to me.
Página 309 - Else why do men say to a creature of my shape, So soon as they see him, it's a pretty little ape?
Página 313 - Ye elves of hills, brooks, standing lakes and groves, And ye that on the sands with printless foot Do chase the ebbing Neptune and do fly him When he comes back ; you demi-puppets that By moonshine do the green sour ringlets make, Whereof the ewe not bites...
Página 170 - It is a kind of impiety to snuff, touch, or use it for any profane purpose after. t It is the custom, in Irish Catholic families, to sit up till midnight on Christmas-eve, in order to join in devotion at that hour. Few ceremonies of the religion have a more splendid and imposing effect than the morning mass, which, in cities, is celebrated soou »ii« the hour alluded to, and long before day-break.