The Confessions of Harry Lorrequer — Volume 2 by Charles James Lever
page 128 of 128 (100%)
page 128 of 128 (100%)
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Dear, dirty Dublin--Io te salute
Every misfortune has an end at last Fighting like devils for conciliation Half pleased and whole frightened with the labour before him Hating each other for the love of God He first butthers them up, and then slithers them down He was very much disguised in drink Least important functionaries took the greatest airs upon them Might almost excite compassion even in an enemy Misfortune will find you out, if ye were hid in a tay chest Profoundly and learnedly engaged in discussing medicine Rather a dabbler in the "ologies" Recovered as much of their senses as the wine had left them Seems ever to accompany dullness a sustaining power of vanity The tone of assumed compassion |
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