The Life of Lord Edward Fitzgerald, 1763-1798 |
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Page 16
... dear . Not only , if the explanation given of his death is to be credited , did his father die of grief in his prison and find a foreign grave in the Tower , but five of his uncles , after the thorough and wholesale fashion of the day ...
... dear . Not only , if the explanation given of his death is to be credited , did his father die of grief in his prison and find a foreign grave in the Tower , but five of his uncles , after the thorough and wholesale fashion of the day ...
Page 29
... dear , sweet boy , " it is to be inferred that the rude disciplinarian , Time , had not yet cured him of the habit of taking a favourable view of his own performances . Keen , however , as was his enjoyment of his initiation into ...
... dear , sweet boy , " it is to be inferred that the rude disciplinarian , Time , had not yet cured him of the habit of taking a favourable view of his own performances . Keen , however , as was his enjoyment of his initiation into ...
Page 32
... Dear , dear mother , " he wrote from Youghall in answer to a letter the tenor of which it is easy to conjecture , since to the Duchess the impending separa- tion can have had no compensations , " I cannot express how much your letter ...
... Dear , dear mother , " he wrote from Youghall in answer to a letter the tenor of which it is easy to conjecture , since to the Duchess the impending separa- tion can have had no compensations , " I cannot express how much your letter ...
Page 41
... dear Mr. Ogilvie , " and who must have been possessed of attractions of his own ; since , some thirteen years later , he broke the heart of Miss Berry , the friend of Horace Walpole , whose engagement to O'Hara is said to have ...
... dear Mr. Ogilvie , " and who must have been possessed of attractions of his own ; since , some thirteen years later , he broke the heart of Miss Berry , the friend of Horace Walpole , whose engagement to O'Hara is said to have ...
Page 42
... dear Robert's ' words , vastly good - natured . ' " ( Lord Edward himself , like his brother , had probably little cause to complain of lack of good nature on the part of women ; nor had he as yet made the discovery that their kindness ...
... dear Robert's ' words , vastly good - natured . ' " ( Lord Edward himself , like his brother , had probably little cause to complain of lack of good nature on the part of women ; nor had he as yet made the discovery that their kindness ...
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Common terms and phrases
absence acquaintance affairs amongst appear arrival authorities brother Castlereagh Catholic cause character Charles James Fox charm condition confidence conspiracy daughter dear dearest mother death declared doubt Dublin Duc d'Orléans Duchess of Leinster Duke of Leinster duty effect England English entertained evidence fact favour France French Genlis's Government Grattan hand Henry FitzGerald honour hope informer Ireland Kildare Lady Louisa Conolly Lady Sarah Lady Sarah Lennox later leader Leinster House Lennox letter London Lord Castlereagh Lord Clare Lord Edward FitzGerald Lord Henry FitzGerald Lord Lieutenant Madame de Genlis Magan marriage matter meeting ment military mind months nature O'Connor occasion Ogilvie opinion Pamela Paris Parliament party passed political possessed present prison proceedings Protestant rebel received regard remained Reynolds Sheridan society soldier spirit taken tion took United Irishmen Whig wife Wolfe Tone wrote young