Tales and Novels, Volumes 17-18Harper & brothers, 1836 |
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Page 13
... Harry Ormond became his darling , and grew up his favourite . Sir Ulick's fondness , however , had not ex- tended to any care of his education - quite the contrary : he had done all he could to spoil him by the most inju- dicious ...
... Harry Ormond became his darling , and grew up his favourite . Sir Ulick's fondness , however , had not ex- tended to any care of his education - quite the contrary : he had done all he could to spoil him by the most inju- dicious ...
Page 23
... Harry . ” Ormond immediately threw himself upon the other bed , that he might relieve Moriarty's feelings . The good - nature and generosity of this poor fellow increased Ormond's keen sense of remorse . As to sleeping , for him it was ...
... Harry . ” Ormond immediately threw himself upon the other bed , that he might relieve Moriarty's feelings . The good - nature and generosity of this poor fellow increased Ormond's keen sense of remorse . As to sleeping , for him it was ...
Page 25
... Harry Ormond think I'd for- sake him , especially in awkward circumstances . " 66 That , Sir Ulick , is what Harry Ormond can never think of you . He would be the basest , most suspicious , the most ungrateful - But I must not speak so ...
... Harry Ormond think I'd for- sake him , especially in awkward circumstances . " 66 That , Sir Ulick , is what Harry Ormond can never think of you . He would be the basest , most suspicious , the most ungrateful - But I must not speak so ...
Page 26
... Harry Ormond , and thus " whistle him down the wind to prey at fortune ? " For Harry Ormond , surely , if for any creature living , Sir Ulick O'Shane's affection had shown itself disinter- ested and steady . When left a helpless infant ...
... Harry Ormond , and thus " whistle him down the wind to prey at fortune ? " For Harry Ormond , surely , if for any creature living , Sir Ulick O'Shane's affection had shown itself disinter- ested and steady . When left a helpless infant ...
Page 27
... Harry became Sir Ulick's favourite companion - hunt- ing , shooting , carousing , as he had been his plaything during infancy . On no one occasion had Harry , violent and difficult to manage as he was to others , ever crossed Sir ...
... Harry became Sir Ulick's favourite companion - hunt- ing , shooting , carousing , as he had been his plaything during infancy . On no one occasion had Harry , violent and difficult to manage as he was to others , ever crossed Sir ...
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Common terms and phrases
admiration answer appeared asked begged Belle Chasse Berenice better Black Islands bore called Cambray Castle Hermitage Cornelius countenance cried daughter dear delighted door Dora Dora's Dublin Dunshaughlin English eyes father favour fear feelings felt fortune Fowler French gentleman give hand happy Harrington Harry Ormond hear heard heart Heaven honour hope horse imagination Ireland Israel Lyons Jacob Jewess King Corny knew Lady Annaly Lady Anne Lady de Brantefield Lady O'Shane ladyship live look Lord Mowbray M'Crule mademoiselle Manessa manner Marcus mind Miss Annaly Miss Montenero Miss O'Faley Moriarty morning mother Mowbray's never night O'Shane's opinion Paris passion pleasure poor Prince Harry promise recollect repeated Sheelah Shylock Sir Herbert Sir Ulick O'Shane smile speak spoke stood sure talking tell thing thought tion told tone took turned White Connal wish woman word young lady
Popular passages
Page 67 - Signior Antonio, many a time and oft In the Rialto you have rated me About my moneys and my usances : Still have I borne it with a patient shrug, For sufferance is the badge of all our tribe. You call me misbeliever, cut-throat dog, And spit upon my Jewish gaberdine, And all for use of that which is mine own.
Page 68 - I am a Jew. Hath not a Jew eyes? hath not a Jew hands, organs, dimensions, senses, affections, passions? fed with the same food, hurt with the same weapons, subject to the same diseases, healed by the same means, warmed and cooled by the same winter and summer, as a Christian is? If you prick us, do we not bleed? if you tickle us, do we not laugh? if you poison us, do we not die? and if you wrong us, shall we not revenge?
Page 68 - Shylock, we would have moneys'; you say so; You, that did void your rheum upon my beard, And foot me as you spurn a stranger cur Over your threshold; moneys is your suit. What should I say to you? Should I not say 'Hath a dog money? Is it possible A cur can lend three thousand ducats?
Page 49 - These encomiums warmed me, but did not overset me. I knew where I should have the pull, which was in the third act, and reserved myself accordingly. At this period I threw out all my fire, and as the contrasted passions of joy for the merchant's losses and grief for the elopement of...
Page 49 - The trial scene wound up the fulness of my reputation. Here I was well listened to, and here I made such a silent yet forcible impression on my audience, that I retired from this great attempt most perfectly satisfied.
Page 49 - I mustered up all the courage I could, and, recommending my cause to Providence, threw myself boldly on the stage, and was received by one of the loudest thunders of applause I ever before experienced. " ' The opening scenes being rather tame and level, I could not expect much applause; but I found myself well listened to — I could hear distinctly in the pit the words, "Very well — very well, indeed. This man seems to know what he is about,
Page 215 - His will be done." (From Essay on Irish Bulls.} THE BORE A BORE is a biped, but not always unplumed. There be of both kinds ; — the female frequently plumed, the male-military, plumed, helmed, or crested, and whisker-faced, hairy, Dandy bore, ditto, ditto, ditto. There are bores unplumed, capped, or hatted, curled, or uncurled, bearded and beardless. The bore is not a ruminating animal, — carnivorous, not sagacious, prosing, long-winded, tenacious of life, though not vivacious. The bore is good...
Page 49 - I must confess, was one of the most flattering and intoxicating of my whole life. No money, no title could purchase what I felt; and let no man tell me after this what Fame will not inspire a man to do, and how far the attainment of it will not remunerate his greatest labours. By G—, sir, though I was not worth fifty pounds in the world at that time, yet, let me tell you, I was Charles the Great for that night.
Page 48 - Sir, (said the veteran,-) I eyed through the slit of the curtain, and was glad to see there, as I wished, in such a cause, to be tried by a special jury. "When I made my appearance in the green-room, dressed for the part, with my red hat on my head, my piqued beard, loose black gown, &c.
Page 49 - ... and reserved myself accordingly. At this period I threw out all my fire, and as the contrasted passions of joy for the merchant's losses and grief for the elopement of Jessica open a fine field for an actor's powers, I had the good fortune to please beyond my warmest expectations. The whole house was in an uproar of applause, and I was obliged to pause between the speeches to give it vent, so as to be heard. When I went behind the scenes after this act, the Manager met me and complimented me...