Hamilton King; or, The smuggler and the dwarf, by the Old Sailor |
From inside the book
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Page 46
... Terence O'Connor -a young man about one - and - twenty years of age , of handsome person and pleasing address . He , too , was fond of the chase , and a frequent guest at Castle Toole ; but , unlike Sir Phelim 46 HAMILTON KING .
... Terence O'Connor -a young man about one - and - twenty years of age , of handsome person and pleasing address . He , too , was fond of the chase , and a frequent guest at Castle Toole ; but , unlike Sir Phelim 46 HAMILTON KING .
Page 49
... O'Connor considered the rejection an insult , for which , though he could not openly demand satisfaction , he yet ... Terence O'Con- nor was united to a young and beautiful girl of the plebeian order , possessed of no accomplish- ments ...
... O'Connor considered the rejection an insult , for which , though he could not openly demand satisfaction , he yet ... Terence O'Con- nor was united to a young and beautiful girl of the plebeian order , possessed of no accomplish- ments ...
Page 85
... O'Connor , " replied Sir Phe- lim . " It was as we suspected : he had been enticed away , but soon became aware of ... Terence , thinking he was bound , in his magisterial capacity , to render assistance , was hastening towards the ...
... O'Connor , " replied Sir Phe- lim . " It was as we suspected : he had been enticed away , but soon became aware of ... Terence , thinking he was bound , in his magisterial capacity , to render assistance , was hastening towards the ...
Page 133
... O'Connor Hall ! Since the death of his wife , Sir Terence had lived in a state of seclusion ; he expressed but small attachment for his children , who were con- signed to the care of menials . Bridget had quitted the Hall to return to ...
... O'Connor Hall ! Since the death of his wife , Sir Terence had lived in a state of seclusion ; he expressed but small attachment for his children , who were con- signed to the care of menials . Bridget had quitted the Hall to return to ...
Page 167
... Terence O'Connor . Keep back boy , and rest aisy , " for Hamilton was pressing for- ward , and Feaghan , as he warmed with the interest of the scene , resorted to his Irish accent , " keep back , I say ! Well - well , whether it is the ...
... Terence O'Connor . Keep back boy , and rest aisy , " for Hamilton was pressing for- ward , and Feaghan , as he warmed with the interest of the scene , resorted to his Irish accent , " keep back , I say ! Well - well , whether it is the ...
Common terms and phrases
amongst answered arms arn't Arrah beautiful blessed Blue Bob boat boatswain breeze Bridget brig Captain Feaghan Captain Lilyburn Casey chief mate child command Cornelius coxswain craft dark dead deck Delaney dere Dermot divel dwarf Earwig exclaimed eyes fear fellow fire gentleman ghan Graves Hamilton hand head heart Herrick honour inquired instantly Lady O'Toole laid land Larry laugh look Madame Brienot massa master's mate meself midshipman Mike Hagan mind minutes Misther Murtoch negro Neptune never nigger night O'Connor O'Rafferty officer once outlaw owld passed Peterson pinnace Port au Prince prisoner Quaco replied responded returned rocks round sail schooner seamen second mate ship shore shouted shure side Sir Phelim Sir Terence sloop smuggler soon sowl stood tell Terence O'Connor there's thing tion tone uttered vessel voice whilst wind wounded yer honor youth
Popular passages
Page 160 - A negro has a soul ! an' please your honour ? said the Corporal (doubtingly). — —I am not much versed, Corporal, quoth my uncle Toby, in things of that kind ; but I suppose God would not leave him without one, any more than thee or me. It would be putting one sadly over the head of another, quoth the Corporal. It would so, said my uncle Toby. Why then, an...
Page 290 - His love in time past forbids me to think He'll leave me at last in trouble to sink; Each sweet Ebenezer I have in review Confirms his good pleasure to help me quite through.
Page 296 - God! that one might read the book of fate, And see the revolution of the times Make mountains level, and the continent, Weary of solid firmness, melt itself Into the sea! and, other times, to see The beachy girdle of the ocean Too wide for Neptune's hips; how chances mock, And changes fill the cup of alteration With divers liquors!
Page 86 - Remember, my son, that here you may always find a haven of peace and calm," uttered the priest, with earnest solemnity ; " and when your heart is ready to exclaim, ' Oh that I had wings like a dove, for then would I fly away and be at rest...
Page 27 - One continued dumb, brandy had not thawed him ; but he stared very hard at me, as much as to say, I would speak if I could. No. Three put into my hand the sixteenth card, and made a rash attempt at a bow. Having seen them fairly outside my door, I bolted it, saying with Shakspeare — " O ! that a man Should put an enemy in his mouth To steal away his brains!
Page 13 - Father of heaven, have mercy upon us miserable sinners, and so teach us to number our days that we may apply our hearts unto wisdom.
Page 138 - Columbo, by torchlight, on the third of September, 1799- It was attended by a party of mourners in black gowns, all the European gentlemen of the settlement, and a crowd of natives. The body was deposited in the family vault, by the side of that of his wife, whose skeleton was seen through a glass in the cover of the coffin.
Page 13 - O God the Holy Ghost, proceeding from the Father and the Son : have mercy upon us miserable sinners...
Page 272 - Satan finds some mischief still, For idle hands to do...