 | 1824 - Počet stránok 334
...airs, and her warkl" The drawing was again commenced, and various were the expressions of feelings evinced by those concerned. The Irish women in particular...that day, was one continued scene of lamentation. We were to march the next morning early. Most of the single men were away drinking. I slept in the... | |
 | 1824 - Počet stránok 984
...and her wark.' - - " The drawing was again commenced, and various were the expressions of feelings evinced by those concerned. The Irish women in particular,...always appeared to me that the Irish either feel more than the Scotch or English, or that they have less restraint on themselves in expressing it. The barrack,... | |
 | 1824 - Počet stránok 450
...airs, and her wark!" The drawing was again commenced, and various were the expressions of feelings evinced by those concerned. The Irish women in particular...that day, was one continued scene of lamentation. We were to march the next morning early. Most of the single men were away drinking. I slept in the... | |
 | 1825 - Počet stránok 828
...and her wark.' - - " The drawing was again commenced, and various were the expressions of feelings evinced by those concerned. The Irish women in particular,...in expressing it. The barrack, through the rest of the day, was one continued scene of lamentation. " We were to march the next morning early. The most... | |
 | 1825 - Počet stránok 590
...the risk of another. The drawing was again commenced, and various were the expressions of feelings evinced by those concerned. The Irish women, in particular,...more acutely than the Scotch or English, or that they bave less restraint on themselves in expressing it. The barrack, through the rest of that day, was... | |
 | Portugal. [Appendix.], Joseph Donaldson - 1827 - Počet stránok 568
...the risk of another. ' $ The drawing was again commenced, and various were the expressions of feeling evinced by those concerned. The Irish women, in particular,...Scotch or English, or that they have less restraint ea themselves in expressing it. The barrack, through the rest of that day, was one continued scene... | |
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What are ye a' makin' sic a wark about? Let the habie get her greet out ! I suppose she thinks there's naebody ever parted with their men but her, wi' her faintin', and her airs, and her wark!" The drawing was again commenced, and various were the expressions... 