The Cruise of the "Humming Bird"; Or, Notes Near Home |
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... BERTHA'S SORROW 93 CHAPTER VI . PATSEY'S NON - CONFESSION - THE MISGUIDED MINISTER - ZEAL WITHOUT DISCRETION 111 CHAPTER VII . A SIGHT OF SEALS - OULD LARRY - DEEP SEA FISHING 135 CHAPTER VIII . THE SACRED REEK - THE WEDDING BREAKFAST ...
... BERTHA'S SORROW 93 CHAPTER VI . PATSEY'S NON - CONFESSION - THE MISGUIDED MINISTER - ZEAL WITHOUT DISCRETION 111 CHAPTER VII . A SIGHT OF SEALS - OULD LARRY - DEEP SEA FISHING 135 CHAPTER VIII . THE SACRED REEK - THE WEDDING BREAKFAST ...
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... Bertha " of these pages , was as pleasant and as cheery a companion as a man could wish for in a mountain solitude . She was a good sailor , too , and fond of the sea , a great deside- ratum on the present occasion , as Fairholme and I ...
... Bertha " of these pages , was as pleasant and as cheery a companion as a man could wish for in a mountain solitude . She was a good sailor , too , and fond of the sea , a great deside- ratum on the present occasion , as Fairholme and I ...
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... of leading them on to crime ? " " Terrible , indeed , " responded Bertha ; " and to hear the blessed symbol of our salvation reviled , and MISTAKEN ZEAL . 57 the merciful God in whom we 56 THE CRUISE OF THE ( 6 HUMMING BIRD . "
... of leading them on to crime ? " " Terrible , indeed , " responded Bertha ; " and to hear the blessed symbol of our salvation reviled , and MISTAKEN ZEAL . 57 the merciful God in whom we 56 THE CRUISE OF THE ( 6 HUMMING BIRD . "
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... this country , " suggested Bertha , " are so very acute in their perceptions , and so given to a blind respect for their superiors in manners and in station ! Added to which , as Edward and I have more than once had oppor- tunities.
... this country , " suggested Bertha , " are so very acute in their perceptions , and so given to a blind respect for their superiors in manners and in station ! Added to which , as Edward and I have more than once had oppor- tunities.
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... , inasmuch as by our own misrule we have put the people in the hands of so low a class of priesthood , as are at present the spiritual BERTHA FAIRHOLME . 61 directors of the Irish peasantry in 60 THE CRUISE OF THE ( 6 HUMMING BIRD . "
... , inasmuch as by our own misrule we have put the people in the hands of so low a class of priesthood , as are at present the spiritual BERTHA FAIRHOLME . 61 directors of the Irish peasantry in 60 THE CRUISE OF THE ( 6 HUMMING BIRD . "
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Common terms and phrases
Achill ACHILL ISLAND afther amongst asked Bedad believe beneath Bertha Blacksod Bay brother called castle Church Clare Island confess countenance Croagh Patrick Cyril Vernon dangerous dark dear deed Douai Bible dreadful Edward English evil exclaimed eyes face Fairholme Fairholme's fancy Father O'Donovan fear feeling Flora followed Gascoigne GERVASE MACNAMARA'S STORY girl hand head hear heard heart Hibernian hope Humming Bird Ireland Irish island jeest Johnny Kelly land landlord laugh look means mind miserable mortal sin mountain Murrisk nature Navan never O'Shaughnessey opinion Oswald Owen Kelly Papists peasantry Phil Maguire Philip pleasant poor priest Protestant Queenstown rejoined remarked replied rocks scarcely seemed side sight smile sorra stood strong sure tenant tenantry Thady thing tion Tremlett Uncle Jacob whilst wife wild wind woman words wretched yer Honour young
Popular passages
Page 254 - ... ere one year and a half they were brought to such wretchedness as that any stony heart would have rued the same. Out of every corner of the woods and glens they came creeping forth upon their hands, for their legs could not bear them ; they looked like anatomies of death ; they spake like ghosts crying out of their graves...
Page 264 - And the steps of the bearers, heavy and slow, And the sobs of the mourners deep and low; The weary sound and the heavy breath, And the silent motions of passing death, And the smell, cold, oppressive, and dank, Sent through the pores of the coffin plank...
Page 254 - ... after, insomuch as the very carcasses they spared not to scrape out of their graves ; and if they found a plot of watercresses or shamrocks, there they flocked as to a feast for the time, yet not able long to continue there withal; that in short space there were none almost left, and a most populous and plentiful country suddenly left void of man and beast...
Page 275 - Slave to no sect, who takes no private road, But looks through nature up to nature's God...
Page 193 - England, and done real Kindness to the Irish. But the same Work is near four times as hard now to be done as then ; but it might be done, even now, with advantage to all Parties. Whereas* there are now 300 M.
Page 193 - Women were in one year, and | the next transported into England, and disposed of one to each Parish, and as many English brought back and married to the Irish, as would improve their Dwelling but to an House and Garden of 3 l.
Page 200 - Shannon, on pain of death ; and this sen" tence of deportation was rigidly enforced until " the Restoration. Their ancient possessions were " seized and given up to the conquerors ; as were " the possessions of every man, who had taken a " part in the rebellion, or followed the fortunes of " the king, after the murder of Charles the Jirst. " This whole fund was distributed among the offi...
Page 200 - Connaught, which had been completely depopulated and laid waste during the progress of the rebellion. They were ordered to retire there by a certain day, and forbidden to repass the river Shannon on pain of death: and this Sentence of deportation was rigidly enforced till the Restoration.
Page 193 - Irish live in a brutish nasty Condition, as in Cabins, with neither Chimney, Door, Stairs nor Window ; feed chiefly upon Milk and Potatoes, whereby their Spirits are not dispos'd for War.
Page 200 - His (Cromwell's) first act was to collect all the native Irish who had survived the general desolation and remained in the country, and to transplant them into the province of Connaught, which had been completely depopulated and laid waste in the progress of the rebellion. They were ordered to retire...