The Dublin University Magazine, Volume 63William Curry, Jun., and Company, 1864 - Ireland |
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Page 21
... Pilmer - Mrs . Crosbie's father- had refused to help his son - in - law in his misfortunes . He had given his daughter a large fortune , and was de- termined he would do nothing more for her . Arthur Pilmer , the brother , would gladly ...
... Pilmer - Mrs . Crosbie's father- had refused to help his son - in - law in his misfortunes . He had given his daughter a large fortune , and was de- termined he would do nothing more for her . Arthur Pilmer , the brother , would gladly ...
Page 22
... Pilmer , and who , having no children of her own , was a person not to be disre- garded , when she requested permission to keep her little god - daughter from year to year under her roof as her own child . Mrs. Pilmer , after a few ...
... Pilmer , and who , having no children of her own , was a person not to be disre- garded , when she requested permission to keep her little god - daughter from year to year under her roof as her own child . Mrs. Pilmer , after a few ...
Page 23
... Pilmer that this affection might possibly ripen into a deeper feeling as time wore on . CHAPTER V. THE PRESENT TO THE SICK MAN . DILLON got up very early next day , and dressed more briskly than usual . He hurriedly took his breakfast ...
... Pilmer that this affection might possibly ripen into a deeper feeling as time wore on . CHAPTER V. THE PRESENT TO THE SICK MAN . DILLON got up very early next day , and dressed more briskly than usual . He hurriedly took his breakfast ...
Page 26
... Pilmer was now heard at the idea of this unexpected excur- sion in the snow . Mrs. Pilmer held open the hall - door for a long time , watching the agile and beautiful figure of her daughter , who turned her head , when advanced a little ...
... Pilmer was now heard at the idea of this unexpected excur- sion in the snow . Mrs. Pilmer held open the hall - door for a long time , watching the agile and beautiful figure of her daughter , who turned her head , when advanced a little ...
Page 28
... Pilmer . It's fine bringing up you've got ! A curse upon such pride ! I curse you here this winter day ! I pray that you may feel more grief and hardship than ever I have felt in all my life of woe and sorrow ! I pray that your heart ...
... Pilmer . It's fine bringing up you've got ! A curse upon such pride ! I curse you here this winter day ! I pray that you may feel more grief and hardship than ever I have felt in all my life of woe and sorrow ! I pray that your heart ...
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Amleth appeared asked Bagly beautiful Bessie better called Captain character Chelford child Church Cormac court Crosbie Danish dark daugh dear death Dillon Doctor Dodd Dogget Dorcas druid Eblana eyes face fairy fancy father favour feel Genoese girl Gyges hand head heard heart honour hour Ireland Irish Jenny Black King knew lady Larkin light lived Lizette London look Lord Lord Lyndhurst Macbeth Markham House Meiklam Meiklam's Rest ment mind Miss Lake Miss Stutzer Mocha morning Munster nature never night o'er once person Pilmer play poem poor present Prince Queen Rachel racter round Ryder scene schools seemed Slesvig smile soon sort speak spirit Stanley Stanley Lake story strange tell thing thou thought tion Tom Ryder took turned Vicar walk wife wild Wilks woman words write Wylder Yaxley young