The Dublin University Magazine, Volume 9William Curry, Jun., and Company, 1837 |
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Page 5
... stand aloof from every movement of their Protestant brethren . It is the em- bodying of these excuses - and , as such it is worth the trouble of a calm and deliberate examination— to which per- haps otherwise it might not be en- tided ...
... stand aloof from every movement of their Protestant brethren . It is the em- bodying of these excuses - and , as such it is worth the trouble of a calm and deliberate examination— to which per- haps otherwise it might not be en- tided ...
Page 24
... stands out this way- " No wonder for her to stand out , you blackguard , after what has hap- pened . But why should she refuse to marry you now ? " 66 Why , be gorra , sir , she stands up for a single life , God pardon her . " " Well ...
... stands out this way- " No wonder for her to stand out , you blackguard , after what has hap- pened . But why should she refuse to marry you now ? " 66 Why , be gorra , sir , she stands up for a single life , God pardon her . " " Well ...
Page 36
... standing by ! What's all this about ? SERJEANT - MAJOR . SUTLERESS . What is it about ? That vagabond peasant has ... stand up to excuse The dog ? You had best keep your tongue in your FIRST HARQUEBUSSIER . The peasant , at worst , is ...
... standing by ! What's all this about ? SERJEANT - MAJOR . SUTLERESS . What is it about ? That vagabond peasant has ... stand up to excuse The dog ? You had best keep your tongue in your FIRST HARQUEBUSSIER . The peasant , at worst , is ...
Page 39
... stand to us ? How can we build On the hope that our contracts will e'er be fulfilled ? Division is Ruin , while Union is Power- Put the case look at us , as we are at this hour ! What skill or what strength could avail to pierce Our ...
... stand to us ? How can we build On the hope that our contracts will e'er be fulfilled ? Division is Ruin , while Union is Power- Put the case look at us , as we are at this hour ! What skill or what strength could avail to pierce Our ...
Page 40
... stand out and combine as one man . Let them issue their mandates and proclamations ; We'll stick to our old Bohemian stations ; We will not truckle - we never will bow- The soldier contends for his honor now ! SECOND YAGER . We'll not ...
... stand out and combine as one man . Let them issue their mandates and proclamations ; We'll stick to our old Bohemian stations ; We will not truckle - we never will bow- The soldier contends for his honor now ! SECOND YAGER . We'll not ...
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Common terms and phrases
appear Archbishop of Dublin authority Bartle beautiful Bishop Blackthorn Bodagh Bosthoon called Callonby cause Champollion character church Church of England Connor constitution CUIRASSIER dark Dublin effect England English exclaimed expression eyes Fardorougha father fear feel felt give hand happy HARQUEBUSSIER head hear heart heaven hieroglyphs honour hope human Ireland Irish Jack Kilkee Kilrush labour Lady land light live look Lord Lord Charlemont Manetho means ment mind Molsh moral mother nature Nelly never night object observed once opinion Orange Institution party passed persons political poor present priest principle Protestant Protestantism racter Rapparee rason reader replied respect scarcely Sheridan sion soul spirit sure tell there's thing thou thought tion truth voice Whig whole Willy O'Brien wish word writing young
Popular passages
Page 411 - Of all that is most beauteous — imaged there In happier beauty ; more pellucid streams, An ampler ether, a diviner air, And fields invested with purpureal gleams ; Climes which the Sun, who sheds the brightest day Earth knows, is all unworthy to survey. Yet there the Soul shall enter which hath earned That privilege by virtue
Page 95 - Ireland ; no man shall be accounted or taken to be a lawful Bishop, Priest, or Deacon in the United Church of England and Ireland, or suffered to execute any of the said Functions, except he be called, tried, examined, and admitted thereunto, according to the Form hereafter following, or hath had formerly Episcopal Consecration, or Ordination.
Page 443 - IN the Eleventh Century Sigurd, Earl of the OrkneyIslands, went with a fleet of ships and a considerable body of troops into Ireland, to the assistance of Sictryg with the silken beard, who was then making war on his father-in-law Brian, King of Dublin: the Earl and all his forces were cut to pieces, and...
Page 141 - We were on good terms, but his brother was my intimate friend. There were always great hopes of Peel, amongst us all, masters and scholars — and he has not disappointed them. As a scholar he was greatly my superior ; as a declaimer and actor, I was reckoned at least his equal ; as a schoolboy, out of school, I was always in scrapes, and he never ; and in school, he always knew his lesson, and I rarely, — but when I knew it, I knew it nearly as well. In general information, history, &c. &c., I...
Page 91 - That the churches of England and Ireland,, as now by law established, be united into one Protestant Episcopal Church, to be called The United Church of England and Ireland; and that the doctrine, worship, discipline, and government of the said united church shall be, and shall remain in full force for ever, as the same are now by law established for the church of England ; and...
Page 91 - That the Churches of England and Ireland, as now by Law established, be united into one Protestant Episcopal Church, to be called The United Church of England and Ireland ; and that the Doctrine, Worship, Discipline, and Government of the said United Church shall be, and shall remain in full force for ever, as the same are now by Law established for the Church of England...
Page 485 - It will, therefore, not seem at all surprizing that he was zealous in acknowledging the brilliant merit of his son. While it had as yet been displayed only in the drama, Johnson proposed him as a member of THE LITERARY CLUB, observing, that " He who has written the two best comedies of his age, is surely a considerable man.
Page 473 - ... spoke copiously and powerfully about Cicero. He had read, and he had understood, the four orations of Demosthenes, read and taught in our public schools. He was at home in Virgil and in Horace. I cannot speak positively about Homer, — but I am very sure that he read the Iliad now and then; not as a professed scholar would do, critically, but with all the strong sympathies of a poet reading a poet...
Page 408 - Whether we provide for action or conversation, whether we wish to be useful or pleasing, the first requisite is the religious and moral knowledge of right and wrong ; the next is an acquaintance with the history of mankind, and with those examples which may be said to embody truth, and prove by events the reasonableness of opinions.
Page 408 - Prudence and justice are virtues and excellences of all times and of all places ; we are perpetually moralists, but we are geometricians only by chance. Our intercourse with intellectual nature is necessary ; our speculations upon matter are voluntary and at leisure.