The works of Thomas Moore, Volume 181832 |
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Page 1
... Henry VIII , the story of Lord Edward imself affords but too many strong points of resem- lance . Lord Thomas Fitzgerald , the son of the ninth arl of Kildare , a youth described as being of the most miable disposition and manners , but ...
... Henry VIII , the story of Lord Edward imself affords but too many strong points of resem- lance . Lord Thomas Fitzgerald , the son of the ninth arl of Kildare , a youth described as being of the most miable disposition and manners , but ...
Page 2
... Fitzgerald , Earl of Kildare , in the reign of Henry VII . « for treason , in company with one O'Connor , besieging the Castle of Dublin . » few care to represent their country in Parliament , where 2 1753 . MEMOIRS OF.
... Fitzgerald , Earl of Kildare , in the reign of Henry VII . « for treason , in company with one O'Connor , besieging the Castle of Dublin . » few care to represent their country in Parliament , where 2 1753 . MEMOIRS OF.
Page 26
... Henry spends all the night with ** and her company . I suppose by that he goes on very well . I wish him success with all my heart . The cottage party will be delightful for him . Think of my not being there ! I must comfort myself by ...
... Henry spends all the night with ** and her company . I suppose by that he goes on very well . I wish him success with all my heart . The cottage party will be delightful for him . Think of my not being there ! I must comfort myself by ...
Page 28
... Henry , I told him how I passed my day ; so shall not begin again . You will see by that what my evening's walk is ; but , upon my honour , I sometimes think of you in it . « I wish , my dear mother , you would insist on my coming to ...
... Henry , I told him how I passed my day ; so shall not begin again . You will see by that what my evening's walk is ; but , upon my honour , I sometimes think of you in it . « I wish , my dear mother , you would insist on my coming to ...
Page 32
... Henry ' will come too , I long to see him . What becomes of dear Robert ? I hate missing him ; I wish he would come here . " I hope you got my letters safe from Guernsey and Jersey ; I got two of your dear letters here ; how happy they ...
... Henry ' will come too , I long to see him . What becomes of dear Robert ? I hate missing him ; I wish he would come here . " I hope you got my letters safe from Guernsey and Jersey ; I got two of your dear letters here ; how happy they ...
Common terms and phrases
affectionate appear arms army attainder believe bill bill of attainder brother Castletown Catholic cause Celbridge course dear mother dearest mother Dublin Duchess Duchess of Leinster Duke of Leinster Duke of Richmond enemies England favour fear feel France French French Directory Frescati friends give Grattan happy hear heart honour hope innocent Ireland Irish journey justice Kildare king Lady Edward LADY LOUISA CONOLLY land letter living Lord Carhampton Lord Castlereagh Lord Cornwallis Lord Edward Fitzgerald LORD HENRY FITZGERALD lordship Majesty Majesty's ment military mind morning nature never night noble object officer Parliament party passed persons pleasant poor present prison reason rebellion regiment royal highness sister soldier soon spirit sure taken tell thing thought tion told trust United Irishmen whole WILLIAM OGILVIE wish wound write
Popular passages
Page 188 - I have but one request to ask, at my departure from this world; it is the charity of its silence. Let no man write my epitaph; for, as no man who knows my motives dare now vindicate them, let not prejudice or ignorance asperse them.
Page 358 - The forfeiture of lands has relation to the time of the fact committed, so as to avoid all subsequent sales and incumbrances; but the forfeiture of goods and chattels has no relation backwards; so that those only which a man has at the time of conviction shall be forfeited.
Page 164 - it would be a means of doing a greater good to the British empire than it had been capable of receiving since the Revolution, or, at least, since the Union.
Page 104 - ... wit, eloquence, and the most refined good-fellowship could invest them. Neither was it to be expected, while thus imbibing the full spirit of the new doctrines, that he would attend much to those constitutional guards and conditions with which the Whig patriots, at that time, fenced round even their boldest opinions, — partly from a long-transmitted reverence for the forms of the constitution, and partly, also, from a prospective view to their own attainment of power, and to the great inconvenience...
Page 159 - ... honeysuckles, and Spanish broom. I have got all my beds ready for my flowers ; so you may guess how I long to be down to plant them. The little fellow will be a great addition to the party. I think when I am down there with Pam and child, of a blustering evening, with a good turf fire, and a pleasant book, — coming in, after seeing my poultry put up, my garden settled, — flower-beds and plants covered for fear of frost,— the place looking comfortable, and taken care of, I shall be as happy...
Page 93 - I, David Hill, Chief of the. Six Nations, give the name of Eghnidal to my friend Lord Edward Fitzgerald, for which I hope he will remember me as long as he lives. " The name belongs to the Bear Tribe}' " Michilimackinack, July 9, 1789.
Page 53 - The contrast of all this, which had passed during the day, with the quietness of the evening, when the spirits of the old people had a little subsided and began to wear off with the day, and with the fatigue of their little work, sitting quietly at their door, on the same spot they had lived in thirty years together ; the contented thoughtfulness of their countenances, which was increased by their age and the solitary life they had led ; the wild quietness of the place — not a living creature or...
Page 108 - Paris in the autumn of 1792, he had eagerly imbibed the new Republican doctrines. This appears the less surprising when we find who was his host. He writes of himself as follows, in October: ' I lodge with my friend Paine; we breakfast, dine, and sup together. The more I see of his interior the more I like and respect him.
Page 169 - In the awful presence of God, I, AB, do voluntarily declare, that I will persevere in endeavouring to form a brotherhood of affection among Irishmen of every religious persuasion, and that I will also persevere in my endeavours to obtain an equal, full, and adequate representation of all the people of Ireland.
Page 66 - ... thoughts assumed. But the principle, thus admitted, retained its footing in his mind after the reveries through which it had first found its way thither had vanished ; and though it was some time before politics, — beyond the range, at least, of mere party tactics, — began to claim his attention, all he had meditated and felt among the solitudes of Nova Scotia could not fail to render his mind a more ready recipient for such doctrines as he found prevalent on his return to Europe ; — doctrines...