Sketches of Old DublinSealy, Bryers and Walker, 1907 - 331 pages |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 22
Page
... MARK " THE KING'S HOUSE , CHAPELIZOD 141 .. 146 .. 157 167 172 .. 178 184 .. ·· 187 .. 194 A GLIMPSE INTO DUBLIN IN THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY 196 THE CUSTOM HOUSE .. .. 201 COST OF TRAVELLING IN THE EIGHTEENTH CENTURY 206 PAGE TO HOLYHEAD ...
... MARK " THE KING'S HOUSE , CHAPELIZOD 141 .. 146 .. 157 167 172 .. 178 184 .. ·· 187 .. 194 A GLIMPSE INTO DUBLIN IN THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY 196 THE CUSTOM HOUSE .. .. 201 COST OF TRAVELLING IN THE EIGHTEENTH CENTURY 206 PAGE TO HOLYHEAD ...
Page 31
... mark in their professions , and to gain the wisdom that tells . There are many , too , whose daily visit to the library is the one solace of their day , cut off by various circumstances from society and friends , and yet willing to keep ...
... mark in their professions , and to gain the wisdom that tells . There are many , too , whose daily visit to the library is the one solace of their day , cut off by various circumstances from society and friends , and yet willing to keep ...
Page 35
... mark , and were wise to give themselves a good margin . At the first meeting it appears that Dr. Stephens ' being desired , took the chair , and it was proposed and unanimously agreed unto to form a society by the name of the Dublin ...
... mark , and were wise to give themselves a good margin . At the first meeting it appears that Dr. Stephens ' being desired , took the chair , and it was proposed and unanimously agreed unto to form a society by the name of the Dublin ...
Page 55
... marks have been removed . With the advent of the tram lines and the connection established between the city and the suburbs , Ranelagh , like other places near Dublin , became changed . It is virtually a part of the city now , and a few ...
... marks have been removed . With the advent of the tram lines and the connection established between the city and the suburbs , Ranelagh , like other places near Dublin , became changed . It is virtually a part of the city now , and a few ...
Page 77
... marks an epoch in the history and formation of Dublin , for it was about at this time that finer streets and squares began to be formed , and a better plan of the city came into being . The narrow thoroughfares and quaint passages ...
... marks an epoch in the history and formation of Dublin , for it was about at this time that finer streets and squares began to be formed , and a better plan of the city came into being . The narrow thoroughfares and quaint passages ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
amusement ancient Archbishop Archbishop of Dublin beautiful Bishop Blackrock Bride's Bridge building called canal carried Castle Cathedral chair Chapelizod charity Church citizens coach College Green connection crowds custom Dublin Society Duke Earl eighteenth century Ely Place entertainment erected fashion Gandon gathered gentlemen grand ground handsome held honour hospital Howth hundred interest Ireland Irish John journey King Knight known Lady Arabella Denny land later Leinster Leinster House lived London Lord Lieutenant Lord Mayor Magdalen Asylum mansions Marsh's Library Merrion metropolis notice o'clock obtained occasion occupied OLD DUBLIN olden Parliament House passed Patrick's persons Petty Pleasants Portobello Portobello Gardens possession Ranelagh Gardens record regarded residence Ringsend road Robert Emmet Rotunda Royal Royal Dublin Society Sackville Street sedan chairs side splendid Stephen's Green Tholsel Thomas thoroughfares took tram Trinity College William wonderful
Popular passages
Page 139 - I am one of the governors of all the hackney coaches, carts, and carriages, round this town, who dare not insult me like your rascally waggoners or coachmen, but give me the way ; nor is there one lord or squire for a hundred of yours, to turn me out of the road, or run over me with their coaches and six...
Page 294 - The house of lords far exceeds that at Westminster ; and the lord lieutenant's throne as far exceeds that miserable throne (so called) of the king in the English house of lords. The house of commons is a noble room indeed. It is an octagon, wainscoted round with Irish oak, which shames all mahogany, and galleried all round for the convenience of the ladies.
Page 294 - With that dignity which never failed to signalize his official actions, he held up the Bill for a moment in silence ; he looked steadily around him on the last agony of the expiring Parliament. He at length repeated, in an emphatic tone, " as many as are of opinion that THIS BILL do pass, say aye.
Page 294 - The galleries were full, but the change was lamentable ; they were no longer crowded with those who had been accustomed to witness the eloquence and to animate the debates of that devoted assembly. A monotonous and melancholy murmur ran through the benches — scarcely a word was exchanged...
Page 213 - During the busy days of the surveys in Ireland, "his way was to retire early to his lodgings where his supper was only a handful of raisins and a piece of bread. He would bid one of his clerks, who wrote a fair hand, go to sleep, and while he eat his raisins and walked about he would dictate to the other, who was a ready man at shorthand.
Page 294 - The affirmative was languid but indisputable, another momentary pause ensued, again his lips seemed to decline their office: at length, with an eye averted from the object which he hated, he proclaimed with a subdued voice, 'the AYES have it.
Page 35 - That every member of this Society, at his admission, be desired to choose some particular subject, either in Natural History, or in Husbandry, Agriculture, or Gardening, or some species of Manufacture, or other branch of improvement, and make it his business, by reading what had been printed on that subject, by conversing with them who made it their profession, or by making his own experiments, to make himself master thereof, and to report in writing, the best account they can get by experiment or...
Page 294 - With that dignity which never failed to signalise his official actions, he held up the bill for a moment in silence ; he looked steadily around him. on the last agony of the expiring Parliament. He at length repeated, in an emphatic tone, " As many as are of opinion that this bill do pass, say aye.
Page 20 - Anne we learn that this munificent prelate x ' did out of his generous inclinations to the public good of this kingdom, the propagation of the true Christian religion as by law established, and...
Page 275 - ... the Badge of Our said Order; and the said Badge shall be of Gold surmounted with a Wreath of Shamrock, or Trefoil, within which shall be a Circle of Blue Enamel, containing the Motto of Our said Order in Letters of Gold, viz. ., QUIS SEPARABIT...