THE O'DONOGHUE
TALE OF IRELAND FIFTY YEARS AGO.
By Charles Lever
Dublin
William Curry, Jun. And Company.
William S.Orr And Co. London.
Fraser And Co. Edinburgh.
1845.
TO JOHN WILSON, ESQ., Professor of Moral Philosophy In theUniversity of Edinburgh, &c.
Dear Sir,It is but seldom that the few lines of a dedication can givethe pleasure I now feel in availing myself of your kindpermission to inscribe this volume to you. As a boy, thegreatest happiness of my life was in your writings; andamong all my faults and failures, I can trace not one toyour influence, while, if I have ever been momentarilysuccessful in upholding the right, and denouncing the wrong,I owe more of the spirit that suggested the effort toyourself than to any other man breathing.With my sincerest respects, and, if I dared, I should say,with my warmest regards,I am, yours truly,CHARLES LEVER.Carlsruhe, October 18th, 1845.
CONTENTS
THE O'DONOGHUE
CHAPTER I. GLENFLESK
CHAPTER II. THE WAYSIDE INN
CHAPTER III. THE “COTTAGE ANDTHE CASTLE.”
CHAPTER IV. KERRYO'LEARY
CHAPTER V. IMPRESSIONSOF IRELAND
CHAPTER VI. THEBLACK VALLEY
CHAPTER VII. SIRARCHY'S TEMPER TRIED
CHAPTER VIII. THE HOUSE OF SICKNESS
CHAPTER IX. A DOCTOR'S VISIT
CHAPTER X. AN EVENING AT “MARY” M'KELLY's
CHAPTER XI. MISTAKESON ALL SIDES
CHAPTER XII. THEGLEN AT MIDNIGHT
CHAPTER XIII. THEGUARDSMAN
CHAPTER XIV. THECOMMENTS ON A HURRIED DEPARTURE
CHAPTER XV. SOME OF THE PLEASURES OF PROPERTY
CHAPTER XVI. THE FOREIGN LETTER
CHAPTER XVII. KATEO'DONOGHUE
CHAPTER XVIII. AHASTY PLEDGE
CHAPTER XIX. ADIPLOMATIST DEFEATED
CHAPTER XX. TEMPTATION IN A WEAK HOUR
CHAPTER XXI. THE RETURN OF THEENVOY
CHAPTER XXII. AMORNING VISIT
CHAPTER XXIII. SOMEOPPOSITE TRAITS OF CH...BU KİTABI OKUMAK İÇİN ÜYE OLUN VEYA GİRİŞ YAPIN!
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