Conquered at last: from 'Records of Dhu hall and its inmates' [signed Hardress O'Hara].1874 |
Common terms and phrases
affection appeared asked aunt Basil Ireton beauty beneath Boanerges bowed Breeze brother carriage castle cheek codicil Dalmain dark dear Dhu Hall Doctor door Dorian dread Dublin expression eyes face faint fear feeling felt Fitz-Gerald gazing gently girl grace hair hand handsome happy Hardress head heard heart heaven Hector Henry Ireton Hildred Hildred's honour hope horses husband inquired Jessie knew Lady Montague Lady Rathmore ladyship laugh leave light lips looked Lord Rathmore Lordship Lucy Graham Lucy met manner marriage married Merrion Square mind Miss Graham Miss Penelope Miss Spoonbill morning mother mulled wine never night O'Dowds O'Hara once pale passion paused Philip Ireton placed presence pride Rathmore's replied returned seemed silent Sir John smile speak spoke stood strange surprise tell thought turned uncle utter Violet voice whispered widow wife wish woman wonder words wrong young
Popular passages
Page 27 - The grief that cannot speak, Whispers the o;er-fraught heart, and bids it break." "To all our exhortations and arguments," the Pere continues, "our queen was deaf and insensible. At last, awed by her appalling grief, we ceased talking, and stood round her in perturbed silence, some sighing, some weeping, all with mournful and sympathizing looks, bent on her immovable countenance.
Page 252 - Examiner. be considered as a dramatic trifle : it is one of the longest and dullest trifles we almost ever remember to have sat out. We think in general, that the practice of making the Manager bring out his own pieces on the stage, is a custom which would be ' more honoured in the breach than the observance : ' it is offering a premium for the rejection of better pieces than his own.