Did you live near the coast in Ireland ?" " The great steeple-chase that I rode at Clognakilty," resumed Molloy, " is admitted to be the most wonderful thing of the sort ever performed. Skyscraper would climb up a stone wall of twelve feet high like a... Harper's Novels - Pagina 15door Harper & Brothers - 1843Volledige weergave - Over dit boek
| Horace Smith - 1843 - 968 pagina’s
...The lyre of Orpheus was thrown into the sea — Qua;re : Did you live near the coast in Ireland ?" " The great steeple-chase that I rode at Clognakilty,"...after I had rode him at speed for seven hours without drawing bit, he cleared at a leap a river twenty-four feet wide. But the ground was low on the opposite... | |
| Horace Smith - 1843 - 332 pagina’s
...The lyre of Orpheus was thrown into the sea — Quaere : Did you live near the coast in Ireland ?" " The great steeple-chase that I rode at Clognakilty,"...after I had rode him at speed for seven hours without drawing bit, he cleared at a leap a river twenty-four feet wide. But the ground was low on the opposite... | |
| William Evans Burton - 1858 - 586 pagina’s
...Did you live near the coast in Ireland ?" "The great steeple-chase that I rode at С1ссnakilty," resumed Molloy, "is admitted to be the most wonderful...the sort ever performed. Skyscraper would climb up a stone-wall of tweln> feet high like a cat : well, sir, he took ten of the«1 walls ; and after I had... | |
| William Evans Burton - 1864 - 552 pagina’s
...Irishman ? The lyre of Orpheus was thrown into the sea—Quaere: Did you live near the coast in Ireland ?" "The great steeple-chase that I rode at Clognakilty,"...the sort ever performed. Skyscraper would climb up a stone-wall of twelve feet high like a cat: well, sir, he took ten of these walls; and after I had rode... | |
| Wilkie Collins - 1865 - 654 pagina’s
...in Ireland Т " The great steeple-chase that I rode at Clognakilly," resumed Molloy, "is admitted lo be the most wonderful thing of the sort ever performed....after I had rode him at speed for seven hours without drawing bit, he cleared at a leap a river twemy-four feet wide. But the ground was low on the opposite... | |
| |