The loyalist's daughter, by a royalist, 4. kötet;307. kötet1867 |
Részletek a könyvből
1 - 5 találat összesen 18 találatból.
13. oldal
... observed the rites of old Irish hospitality , and to the best of his power ac- commodated both guests with the best his poor hut afforded . But the good things sent by the holy sister enabled him to entertain them more sumptuously . The ...
... observed the rites of old Irish hospitality , and to the best of his power ac- commodated both guests with the best his poor hut afforded . But the good things sent by the holy sister enabled him to entertain them more sumptuously . The ...
34. oldal
... observed outside the house in the shape of an owl . He was about to desist from further search when he noticed a boarded partition , cutting off the room . In it was a door , which he opened . The priest in the meanwhile was outside ...
... observed outside the house in the shape of an owl . He was about to desist from further search when he noticed a boarded partition , cutting off the room . In it was a door , which he opened . The priest in the meanwhile was outside ...
54. oldal
... observation . In avoiding the fell swoop of the Englishers , they fell in with the royal post from Dublin , with dispatches from James , who had just established this only conveyance of messages between the capital and head - quarters ...
... observation . In avoiding the fell swoop of the Englishers , they fell in with the royal post from Dublin , with dispatches from James , who had just established this only conveyance of messages between the capital and head - quarters ...
55. oldal
... observed , being baffled and compelled to abandon , after a sharp fight , his project of undermining the walls , persisted in his cruelty , even to poor women and children ; so that many brave Irish officers declared , weeping with pity ...
... observed , being baffled and compelled to abandon , after a sharp fight , his project of undermining the walls , persisted in his cruelty , even to poor women and children ; so that many brave Irish officers declared , weeping with pity ...
56. oldal
... observe that some of their followers were disheartened by the loss they had sustained ; and which , as is the case under such circumstances , had been of the bravest and most valued of their men . It was to be feared , that if the ...
... observe that some of their followers were disheartened by the loss they had sustained ; and which , as is the case under such circumstances , had been of the bravest and most valued of their men . It was to be feared , that if the ...
Gyakori szavak és kifejezések
amid arms army asked Aston battle battle of Landen beautiful Ben Brown Blunderbuss brave Brown called Captain Strickland Catholic Cheat-the-gallows Coleraine Colonel Plowden command Cornet countenance court cried dead dear death Derry Dublin ears England English eyes faith father Faversham fear feeling fight France French gentleman Germains hand happy heard heart hero holy honour hope horse Hough Hubert Ireland Irish Irish army King James king's lady land Londonderry look Lord Louis Majesty Major Strickland Mary of Modena Mary Plowden Maysfiend mind monarch never night noble O'Brian Clare officer once party passed poor Powis priest Prince Prince of Orange Protestant queen regiments Richard Hamilton Robert Strickland Rosen royal Saint Patrick saints Sarsfield Saxon scarcely scene Schomberg seemed siege siege of Derry sight sister smile soldier soon sorrow stranger Strick thought tion troops voice William Winchelsea woman words young youth
Népszerű szakaszok
277. oldal - Ipswich, and Oxford ! one of which fell with him, Unwilling to outlive the good that did it; The other, though unfinish'd, yet so famous, So excellent in art, and still so rising, That Christendom shall ever speak his virtue. His overthrow heap'd happiness upon him ; For then, and not till then, he felt himself, And found the blessedness of being little: And, to add greater honours to his age Than man could give him, he died, fearing God.
192. oldal - We spake of many a vanished scene, Of what we once had thought and said, Of what had been and might have been, And who was changed and who was dead...
71. oldal - It was the twenty-eighth of July. The sun had just set : the evening sermon in the cathedral was over ; and the heartbroken congregation had separated, when the sentinels on the tower saw the sails of three vessels coming up the Foyle. Soon there was a stir in the Irish camp. The besiegers were on the alert for miles along both shores. The ships were in extreme peril : for the river was low ; and the only navigable channel ran very near to the left bank, where the head-quarters of the enemy had been...
116. oldal - As to the value of conversions, God alone can judge. God alone can know how wide are the steps which the soul has to take before it can approach to a community with Him, to the dwelling of the perfect, or to the intercourse and friendship of higher natures.
72. oldal - Dartmouth poured on them a well-directed broadside, which threw them into disorder. Just then the Phoenix dashed at the breach which the Mountjoy had made, and was in a moment within the fence. Meantime the tide was rising fast. The Mountjoy began to move, and soon passed safe through the broken stakes and floating spars.
278. oldal - If his holy providence shall think fit to seat you on the throne of your royal ancestors, govern your people with justice and clemency. Remember, kings are not made for themselves, but for the good of the people. Set before their eyes, in your own actions, a pattern of all manner of virtues: consider them as your children. You are the child of vows and prayers, behave yourself accordingly. Honour your mother, that your days may be long ; and be always a kind brother to your dear sister, that you...
278. oldal - ... am now leaving this world, which has been to me a sea of storms and tempests, it being God Almighty's will to wean me from it by many great afflictions. Serve Him with all your power, and never pul the crown of England in competition with your eternal salvation.
73. oldal - It is easy to imagine with what tears grace was said over the suppers of that evening. There was little sleep on either side of the wall. The bonfires shone bright along the whole circuit of the ramparts. The Irish guns continued to roar all night ; and all night the bells of the rescued city made answer to the Irish guns with a peal of joyous defiance.
40. oldal - War is honourable In those who do their native rights maintain ; In those whose swords an iron barrier are Between the lawless spoiler and the weak : But is in those who draw th' offensive blade For added power or gain, sordid and despicable As meanest office of the worldly churl.
280. oldal - Adieu, my dear child," said James, after he had embraced and blessed her, "adieu; serve your Creator in the days of your youth. Consider virtue as the greatest ornament of your sex Follow close the steps of that great pattern of it, your mother, who has been no less than myself overclouded with calumnies; but Time, the mother of Truth, will, I hope, at last make her virtues shine as bright as the...