United States or Northern Mariana Islands ? Vote for the TOP Country of the Week !


'A shop! two shops; a great man in the chandlery line, responded Larry. 'H'm! not precisely the thing we want, though, says Toole. 'There are some of them, surely, that don't keep shops, said Devereux, a little impatiently. 'Millions! said Larry. 'Come, say their names. 'Only one of them came this evening, Mr. Doolan, of Stonnybatther he's a retired merchant.

Deeply, and in silence, did I brood over the dark shapes which my thoughts engendered; and I woke not from my revery, till, as the gray of the evening closed around us, we entered the domains of Devereux Court. The road was rough and stony, and the horses moved slowly on. How familiar was everything before me!

Afterwards, in speaking to me of Lord O'Toole, Devereux said, "His lordship's classification of men is as contracted as the savage's classification of animals: he divides mankind into two classes, knaves and fools; and when he meets with an honest man, he does not know what to make of him." My esteem for Mr.

To the first, I said inly, "I will oppose the most constant caution; I will go always on foot and alone; I will never be seen in the town itself; and even should the Spaniard, who seems rarely to stir abroad, and who, possibly, does not speak our language, even should he learn by accident that Barnard is only another name for Aubrey Devereux, it will not be before I have gained my object; nor, perhaps, before the time when I myself may wish to acknowledge my identity."

When he grew to be a man and was called in due course to the Irish Bar, he was often at his aunt's house and still visited Mrs. O'Halloran in her kitchen. She gave up smacking him but she still called him "Master Harry," After the outbreak of war Harry Devereux became a Second Lieutenant in the Wessex Regiment.

Upon the surgeon in charge being told that he wished to see him, he was allowed to enter with the officer. The wounded man at once recognized him. "Ah, King," he said, "I am glad to see you again. Have you brought me down a message from Captain Jones or any of our fellows?" "No; I am very sorry to find you here, Devereux, but I am glad to see you are getting better.

Anything that's wanted for her ladyship I'll do myself." Lady Devereux was in her morning room, a pleasant sunny apartment which looked out on the square. The day was warm, but Lady Devereux was an old woman. She sat in front of a bright fire. She sat in a very deep soft chair with her feet on a footstool. She had a pile of papers and magazines on a little table beside her.

And he now heard some of the club gossip, and all about Dangerfield's proposal for Gertrude Chattesworth, and how the old people were favourable, and the young lady averse and how Dangerfield was content to leave the question in abeyance, and did not seem to care a jackstraw what the townspeople said or thought and then he came to the Walsinghams, and Devereux for the first time really listened.

Glynn, of Palmerstown that mother of lies and what not and remonstrating with old Dr. Walsingham and protesting wildly against everything. General Chattesworth, who returned two or three weeks after, was not half pleased to see Devereux. He had heard a good deal about him and his doings over the water, and did not like them.

I was deeply anxious to ascertain whether Gerald had ever been made acquainted with the fraud by which he had obtained possession of the estates of Devereux; and I found that, from Desmarais, Oswald had learned all that had occurred to Gerald since Marie had left England.