The Dublin University Magazine, Volume 27William Curry, Jun., and Company, 1846 - Ireland |
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Page 19
... less by the limits of their own faculties than by the boundaries of custom , were unanimous in their outcry against the offender , urging his unlicensed intrusion as a sin against the majesty of harmony itself , and calling upon the ...
... less by the limits of their own faculties than by the boundaries of custom , were unanimous in their outcry against the offender , urging his unlicensed intrusion as a sin against the majesty of harmony itself , and calling upon the ...
Page 20
... less sur- prised , in a day or two brought Poggi to me . Both applauded so loudly , that upon my repeated question whether they thought it good , whether he ought to proceed , they showed some anger at the want of confidence , and ...
... less sur- prised , in a day or two brought Poggi to me . Both applauded so loudly , that upon my repeated question whether they thought it good , whether he ought to proceed , they showed some anger at the want of confidence , and ...
Page 29
... less explicit from the fear of giving pain , while even as they write it passes away , and the end is cheerful , and full of sweet consola- tion ; or all is bright and unclouded , and it seems as though they could not rest without our ...
... less explicit from the fear of giving pain , while even as they write it passes away , and the end is cheerful , and full of sweet consola- tion ; or all is bright and unclouded , and it seems as though they could not rest without our ...
Page 70
... less would suffice than a complete blockade of every port , and that by war steamers in constant readiness for pursuit or en- gagement , which is impossible . " In all this we do not think the noble lord has used the least exagge ration ...
... less would suffice than a complete blockade of every port , and that by war steamers in constant readiness for pursuit or en- gagement , which is impossible . " In all this we do not think the noble lord has used the least exagge ration ...
Page 71
... less honourable strug- gles they will run under cover of the night and burn and plunder English merchant ships , and ruin England by the destruction of her foreign com- merce ? ' But the Prince de Joinville , as a lover of peace ...
... less honourable strug- gles they will run under cover of the night and burn and plunder English merchant ships , and ruin England by the destruction of her foreign com- merce ? ' But the Prince de Joinville , as a lover of peace ...
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Common terms and phrases
Algiers Alla-hu appear Austria beautiful Borneo British called Cambyses Captain Dunham Browne Carbonari castle cause character Christian church court Dalkey dark David Hume death doubt Dyaks England English eyes father favour fear feel French friends give grand jury hand happy head heart heaven honour hope human Hume Hume's Ireland Irish Italy Julius Gullingsworth jury king labour lady land letter live look Lord Lord Mornington Lord Wellesley means Mecca ment mind murder nature never night o'er once party passed patroon person Piedmont poet poor present racter reader river round Sarawak schlagers seemed side sion smile society song soul Spain spirit tell thee thing thou thought tion truth United Irishmen voice Volpato whole wild words XXVII.-No young Young Ireland