The Dublin University Magazine, Volume 63William Curry, Jun., and Company, 1864 - Ireland |
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Page 5
... lines of broughams , locked in inex- tricable confusion , to which universal chaos the key may readily be found- for in this street are the temples of your Madame Augustes and Pal- myres and Victorines ( from Paris , but nées Murphy ) ...
... lines of broughams , locked in inex- tricable confusion , to which universal chaos the key may readily be found- for in this street are the temples of your Madame Augustes and Pal- myres and Victorines ( from Paris , but nées Murphy ) ...
Page 8
... lines of caskets or jewel cases on wheels , waiting patiently , and con- verging steadily on Eblana Castle , from all points ; and , dark though it be , he will see , nestling within each casket , something glittering - toge- ther with ...
... lines of caskets or jewel cases on wheels , waiting patiently , and con- verging steadily on Eblana Castle , from all points ; and , dark though it be , he will see , nestling within each casket , something glittering - toge- ther with ...
Page 9
... line , with its conspicuous centre figure , along which she must pass . Menials specially deputed to that object , take from her trembling arm the rustling train , and spread it out with suitable effect . Before her eyes is a flood of ...
... line , with its conspicuous centre figure , along which she must pass . Menials specially deputed to that object , take from her trembling arm the rustling train , and spread it out with suitable effect . Before her eyes is a flood of ...
Page 12
... lines , my lively sense of gratitude . I could , my dear Eblanesi , knew that I sympathy they have given me ; and can never forget the proofs of kind that neither time nor distance can ever obliterate them from my recol- lection ...
... lines , my lively sense of gratitude . I could , my dear Eblanesi , knew that I sympathy they have given me ; and can never forget the proofs of kind that neither time nor distance can ever obliterate them from my recol- lection ...
Page 26
... lines of the poet- 66 " We have some little ones still ours , " " They have kept the baby smile we know Which we kissed one day , and hid with flow'rs On their dead white faces , long ago . " In many ways Mrs. Meiklam had proved herself ...
... lines of the poet- 66 " We have some little ones still ours , " " They have kept the baby smile we know Which we kissed one day , and hid with flow'rs On their dead white faces , long ago . " In many ways Mrs. Meiklam had proved herself ...
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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