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Updated: June 15, 2025
Another letter, which talks of the Pretender as "the Boy," and of King George "as the person most concerned," presents the Hanoverian Elector as making very little of the invasion, answering all the alarms of his ministers by "Pho, don't talk to me of that stuff."
Fleda went, but neither her step nor her look showed any great willingness to the business. "I am sure, Mr. Ringgan," said Mr. Carleton, "your little granddaughter has some reason for not wishing to take such a long walk this morning. Pray allow us to go without her." "Pho, pho," said the old gentleman, "she wants to go."
"Did you not notice her?" continued Montraville: "she had on a blue bonnet, and with a pair of lovely eyes of the same colour, has contrived to make me feel devilish odd about the heart." "Pho," said Belcour, "a musket ball from our friends, the Americans, may in less than two months make you feel worse."
"How! what?" cried Nicholas, starting at the voice, but not looking round. "Pho! nonsense! he's dead," continued the old man, communing with himself, as he again settled into his former position. "My dearest father, I'm not dead! look round 'tis Newton! alive and well."
"We had better take in the royals, if you please, sir," said the first-lieutenant, as he came, with his hat in his hand, into the cabin, where the captain was at dinner with several of the officers, the table crowded with a variety of decanters and French green bottles. "Pho! nonsense!
He'll exhaust himself directly, and when his flurry's done we'll leave him where he is to consider his evil ways for a day or so, and then haul him out with windlasses, and tame him afresh. Pho! I could not feel myself to be Phorenice, if I had no fine, red, shaggy mammoth to take me out for my rides."
From what I gather, matters are in the air just now." The earl made a gesture, brusque and impatient. "Your information is very scant, then," said he. Mr. Caryll looked askance at him. "Pho, sir! While you have been abed, I have been up and doing; up and doing. Matters are being pushed forward rapidly. I have seen Atterbury. He knows my mind.
Had he foreseen the meeting he would certainly have remained in Tralee, and left the job to a subaltern. "Hang it!" he exclaimed, vexed by the recollection, "a fine mess you led me into there, Asgill!" "I did not know him then," Asgill replied lightly. "And, pho! Take my word for it, he's no man to bear malice!" "Malice, begad!" Payton answered, ill-humouredly; "I think it's I "
"We'll startle the natives. I don't believe they ever saw a play in all their lives, hey, Bab?" "I've seen a circus." "We dress up and do 'Babes in the Wood," added Betty, with dignity. "Pho! that's nothing. I'll show you acting that will make your hair stand on end, and you shall act too.
I wonder you dare to put it about. A gentleman of the station of my lord Dunborough's son does not condescend to the gutter! 'I will convey the remark to my client, said the attorney, bristling all over. 'Client! Mr. Thomasson retorted, trembling with rage for he saw the advantage he had given the enemy. 'Since when had laundry maids lawyers? Client! Pho! Begone, sir! You are abusive.
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