T., who attached himself to the Englishman, invited him to his house in the country, and in the display of his good nature and sense of hospitality, gave up his time and business to make the visit agreeable and instructive to his acquaintance, who left... Ireland Sixty Years Ago - Page 119by John Edward Walsh - 1851 - 155 pagesFull view - About this book
| University magazine - 1846 - 780 pages
...ask him to dinner, and show him every attention. This was done with more than usual attention by T., who attached himself to the Englishman, invited him...obligation for the kindness and attention he had received. Shortly after, T. for the first time visited London, and being a total stranger there, was delighted... | |
| John Edward Walsh - Ireland - 1847 - 224 pages
...ask him to dinner, and show him every attention. This was done with more than usual attention by T., who attached himself to the Englishman, invited him...obligation for the kindness and attention he had received. Shortly after, T. for the first time visited London, and being a total stranger there, was well pleased... | |
| Joe Miller - 1848 - 248 pages
...him to dinner, and show him every attention. This was done with more than usual courtesy by 0 'Meara, who attached himself to the Englishman, invited him...his house in the country, and, in the display of his good-nature and sense of hospitality, gave up his time and busmess to make the visit agreeable and... | |
| John Timbs - Anecdotes - 1864 - 390 pages
...custom of that time, invited to his house in the country ; and at the close of the visit the Englishman left Ireland with many expressions of obligation for the kindness and attention he had received. Shortly after, O'Meara, for the first time, visited London, and one day saw his English acquaintance... | |
| James J. Gaskin - Dalkey (Ireland) - 1874 - 520 pages
...to the Englishman, invited him to his house in the country, and, in the display of his good-nature and sense of hospitality, gave up his time and business...visited London, and being a total stranger there, was well-pleased to see one day his English acquaintance walking on the other side of Bond-street; so he... | |
| Law reports, digests, etc - 1874 - 780 pages
...custom of that time, invited to his house in the country ; and at the close of the visit the Englishman left Ireland with many expressions of obligation for the kindness and attention he had received. Shortly after, O'Meara for the first time visited London, and one day saw his English acquaintance... | |
| 1846 - 812 pages
...ask him to dinner, and show him every attention. This was done with more than usual attention by T., who attached himself to the Englishman, invited him...obligation for the kindness and attention he had received. Shortly after, T. for the first time visited London, and being a total stranger there, was delighted... | |
| |