Personal Recollections of the Late Daniel O'Connell, M.P.Chapman and Hall, 1848 |
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7 psl.
... admiration . Speaking to me of Feargus one day at that period , he emphatically said , “ He is a MAN . " At a subsequent period he criticised Feargus's declamatory powers ; remarking that his harangues were exciting , " but that there ...
... admiration . Speaking to me of Feargus one day at that period , he emphatically said , “ He is a MAN . " At a subsequent period he criticised Feargus's declamatory powers ; remarking that his harangues were exciting , " but that there ...
15 psl.
... admirable speeches ; but he had not the excitement of such stormy ele- ments of strife as those which aroused his great powers in that memorable session . In the month of January , 1834 , I was in Dublin , and met the Liberator at a ...
... admirable speeches ; but he had not the excitement of such stormy ele- ments of strife as those which aroused his great powers in that memorable session . In the month of January , 1834 , I was in Dublin , and met the Liberator at a ...
26 psl.
... admirably , " replied Mr. O'Connell , " and proceeded wretchedly . His first four or five sentences were exceedingly good ; the language ex- cellent , the sentiments impressive , the delivery ad- mirable . But then he began to fail ...
... admirably , " replied Mr. O'Connell , " and proceeded wretchedly . His first four or five sentences were exceedingly good ; the language ex- cellent , the sentiments impressive , the delivery ad- mirable . But then he began to fail ...
50 psl.
... admiration of him . " Except from O'Connell I never heard of Arthur O'Connor's plan for the division of land . But if he meant only such a plan as the small allotment sys- tem , which Feargus O'Connor is at present working in England ...
... admiration of him . " Except from O'Connell I never heard of Arthur O'Connor's plan for the division of land . But if he meant only such a plan as the small allotment sys- tem , which Feargus O'Connor is at present working in England ...
60 psl.
... admirable . It was logical , spirited , and eloquent . When we were returning from the meet- ing I expressed my opinion of it . " Yes , " said he , " I felt that the occasion re- quired a great effort , and I made the effort . This day ...
... admirable . It was logical , spirited , and eloquent . When we were returning from the meet- ing I expressed my opinion of it . " Yes , " said he , " I felt that the occasion re- quired a great effort , and I made the effort . This day ...
Kiti leidimai - Peržiūrėti viską
Personal Recollections of the Late Daniel O'Connell, M.P. William Joseph O'Neill Daunt Visos knygos peržiūra - 1848 |
Personal Recollections of the Late Daniel O'Connell, M.P. William J. O'Neill Daunt Visos knygos peržiūra - 1848 |
Personal Recollections of the Late Daniel O'connell, M.P William Joseph O Daunt Peržiūra negalima - 2019 |
Pagrindiniai terminai ir frazės
admirable agitation amongst amused anecdote asked attend AUTHOR beautiful Belfast carriage Catholic CHAPMAN AND HALL CHAPTER CHARLES CHARLES DICKENS church cloth continued O'Connell Cork County Cork court Daniel O'Connell Darrynane dinner Dublin Dungarvan England English Engravings excellent exclaimed Father favour Feargus Feargus O'Connor fellow Fermoy gentleman gilt Grady Hall ditto heard honour horses hour House hunt Illustrations Ireland Irish John O'Connell judge Kerry Kilkenny Killarney labour lady landlord letter Liberator Liberator's Lord meeting ment miles morning morocco Mount Sorel mountains nation never night Norbury O'Con O'Connell's O'Grady Orange Orangemen Parliament party passed person pistol political popular post 8vo price 11 Protestant Protestantism recollect Reform religion remarkable Repeal Association replied O'Connell returned road Scarriff small 8vo speech spirit spoke talk thing THOMAS CARLYLE tion told Tory Tralee Union volume whilst witness young
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116 psl. - We thank you for your noble and spirited, though hitherto ineffectual efforts in defence of the great constitutional and commercial rights of your country. Go on! The almost unanimous voice of the people is with you, and in a free country the voice of the people must prevail. We know our duty to our sovereign, and are loyal. We know our duty to ourselves, and are resolved to be free. We seek for our rights, and no more than our rights ; and in so just a pursuit we should doubt the being of a Providence...
51 psl. - I should have smil'd and welcom'd death. But thus to perish by a villain's hand ! Cut off from nature's and from glory's course, Which never mortal was so fond to run.
166 psl. - But I have sinuous shells of pearly hue Within, and they that lustre have imbibed In the sun's palace-porch, where when unyoked His chariot-wheel stands midway in the wave: Shake one and it awakens, then apply Its polisht lips to your attentive ear, And it remembers its august abodes, And murmurs as the ocean murmurs there.
168 psl. - Wert thou all that I wish thee, great, glorious, and free, First flower of the earth, and first gem of the sea, I might hail thee with prouder, with happier brow, But oh ! could I love thee more deeply than now...
167 psl. - Atlantic from submerging the cultivated plains and high steepled villages of proud Britain herself. Or, were you with me amidst the Alpine scenery that surrounds my humble abode, listening to the eternal roar of the mountain torrent, as it bounds through the rocky defiles of my native glens, I would venture to tell you how I was born within the sound of the everlasting wave, and how my dreamy boyhood dwelt upon imaginary intercourse with those who are dead of yore, and fed its fond fancies upon the...
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107 psl. - ... with the three unfortunate youths. But their mother was there, and she, armed in the •strength of her affection, broke through the guard I saw her clasp her eldest son, who was but twentytwo years of age ; I saw her hang on her second, who was not twenty ; I saw her faint when she clung to the neck of her youngest son, who was but eighteen ; and I ask, what recompense could be made for such agony ? They were executed — and — they were innocent '.'" " A very unhappy case,
168 psl. - Fond of each gentle and each dreary scene, and catching, from the loveliness as well as the dreariness of the ocean, and Alpine scenes with which he is surrounded, a greater ardour to promote the good of man, in his overwhelming admiration, of the mighty works of God.