The Works of William Makepeace Thackeray, Volume 4Harper & bros., 1898 |
Contents
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asked Baroski Barry Barry Lyndon Barryville Belle Poule Berry better Billings Bootjack Brock Bullingdon called Captain Catherine Chevalier confess Count Countess cried Crump dear dinner door Dublin Duke Eglantine Eglantine's English eyes Fakenham fancy fashion father fellow Fitz-Boodle Fleet Prison French Galgenstein gave gentleman George give guineas hair hand Hayes heard heart honour horse Howard Walker hundred husband Irish John Hayes kingdom of Ireland knew Lady Lyndon laughing look Lord Löwe Macshane madam Magny marriage married Minna Miss Monsieur Morgiana morning Mossrose mother never night Nora person Peter Brock play poor pounds pretty Prince Prince de Joinville Princess Quin rascal RAVENSWING Redmond Redmond Barry regiment replied round story sure tailor tell thought thousand told took town Ulick uncle walked Walker Warwickshire wife woman Woolsey word wretched young
Popular passages
Page 503 - A dullard recognises no betters ; a dullard can't see that he is in the wrong ; a dullard has no scruples of conscience, no doubts of pleasing, or succeeding, or doing right — no qualms for other people's feelings, no respect but for the fool himself. How can you make a fool perceive that he is a fool ? Such a personage can no more see his own folly than he can see his own ears.