The Irish Quarterly Review, Volym 4, Del 1W. B. Kelly, 1854 |
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Aberdeen amongst attended Bill Board boys called cause Chaplain character Chester Castle chief College Committee considered convicts Court crime Dublin duty eloquence Emigration England evidence evil fact feel gaol give Government honor House hundred improvements industry Institution Ireland IRISH QUARTERLY REVIEW Jerome John Banim juvenile criminals Kingsmill labor land landlord lease Legislature London Lord Lord Plunket Malvina masters ment mind moral National never object offence parents Parliament partnership party Paturot Penny Gaff Pentonville Prison period persons Peter Burrowes picture Plunket poor possession present principles prison prove question Ragged Schools Rauhe Haus Ravanne readers received Reformatory Schools religious religious minister rent Report secure ship Society speech Teachers tenant tenant-right thing thought tion town Trinity College whilst William Conyngham Plunket writes young
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Sida 297 - Love took up the harp of Life, and smote on all the chords with might; Smote the chord of Self, that, trembling, pass'd in music out of sight.
Sida 513 - Few and short were the prayers we said, And we spoke not a word of sorrow ; But we steadfastly gazed on the face that was dead, And we bitterly thought of the morrow.
Sida 554 - Yearning for the large excitement that the coming years would yield, Eager-hearted as a boy when first he leaves his father's field, And at night along the dusky highway near and nearer drawn. Sees in heaven the light of London flaring like a dreary dawn...
Sida 255 - He saw thro' life and death, thro' good and ill, He saw thro' his own soul. The marvel of the everlasting will, An open scroll, Before him lay...
Sida 505 - OH ! BREATHE NOT HIS NAME. OH ! breathe not his name, let it sleep in the shade, Where cold and unhonour'd his relics are laid ; Sad, silent, and dark be the tears that we shed, As the night-dew that falls on the grass o'er his head.
Sida 105 - It would be impossible for language to convey an idea of the state of distress to which the ejected tenantry have been reduced, or of the disease, misery, and even vice, which they have propagated in the towns wherein they have settled ; so that not only they who have been ejected have been rendered miserable, but they have carried with them and propagated that misery.
Sida 279 - It is no marvel — from my very birth My soul was drunk with love, which did pervade And mingle with whate'er I saw on earth : Of objects all inanimate I made Idols, and out of wild and lonely flowers, And rocks, whereby they grew, a paradise, Where I did lay me down within the shade Of waving trees, and dreamed uncounted hours, Though I was chid for wandering...
Sida 252 - Or to burst all links of habit — there to wander far away, On from island unto island at the gateways of the day. Larger constellations burning, mellow moons and happy skies, Breadths of tropic shade and palms in cluster, knots of Paradise.
Sida 195 - State, may be formed of two or more persons, upon the terms, with the rights and powers, and subject to the conditions and liabilities herein prescribed...
Sida 153 - I do not wish to awaken any remorse, except such as may be salutary to himself and the country, in the mind of the prisoner. But when he reflects that he has stooped from the honourable situation in which his birth, talents, and his education placed him, to debauch the minds of the lower orders of ignorant men with the phantoms of liberty and equality, he must feel that it was an unworthy use of his talents...