10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «GORSOON»
Discover the use of
gorsoon in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
gorsoon and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
The Metropolitan Magazine
... now I'm on your manin', I think. A gorsoon is a gorsoon, in the counthry; but
whin he goes to sey, its a loblolly boy they calls him, admiral?" “ Aye, aye: well,
shipmit, whin I was a gorsoon at home, here, d'you know, the schoolmastller
couldn't ...
A gorsoon is a gorsoon, in the counthry ; but when he goes to say, it's a loblollyr
boy they call him, ad~miral '4” “Ay, ay. Well, shipmit, whin I was a. gorsoon at
home, here, d'you know, the school-masther tould'nt by no manes cut the larnin'
into ...
... now I'm on your manin', I think. A gorsoon is a gorsoon, in the counthry; but
whin he goes to sey, its a loblolly boy they calls him, admiral?” “ Aye, aye: well,
shipmit, whin I was a gorsoon at home, here, d'you know, the schoolmasther
couldn't ...
A gorsoon is a gorsoon, in the counthry ; but whin he goes to say, iL's a loblolly
boy they call him, Admiral?” “ Ay, ay. Well, shipmate, whin I was a gorsoon at
home, here, d'ye know, the schoolmasther could'nt by no manes cut the larnin'
into ...
John Banim, Michael Banim,
1865
5
The Bit O' Writin' and Other Tales
A gorsoon is a gorsoon, in the counthry ; but whin he goes to sey, it's a loblolly
boy they calls him, admiral V " Ay, ay. Well, shipmit, whin I was a gorsoon at
home, here, d'you know, the school-masther could'nt by no manes cut the larnin'
into ...
John Banim, Michael Banim,
1838
Aye ; now I'm on your manin', I think. A gorsoon is a gorsoon, in the counthry ; but
whin he goes to sey, its a loblolly boy they calls him, admiral ?" " Aye, aye : well,
shipmit, whin I was a gorsoon at home, here, d'you know, the schoolmasther ...
7
Our Charades and how we played them; with a few practical ...
Jean FRANCIS (Writer of Charades.) . the use of my grandfather's serving under
old Saxe for fifteen years, and getting shot at last at Fontenoy, if I could not speak
French after it all? besides, it's very like Irish. Oh, here is the Gorsoon.
Jean FRANCIS (Writer of Charades.),
1866
8
The bit o' writin', and other tales, by the O'Hara family ...
An' for that rason, an' becase I knows id d'you see me, I'm now alongside o' you,
my hearty. In the days when I was nothin' but a bit of a loblolly boy " " A loblolly
boy ! an' what quare sort iv a Wis that, admiral?" " A gorsoon, a gorsoon, as they ...
O'Hara family pseud,
1838
9
Our Charades and how We Played Them: With a Few Practical ...
Oh, here is the Gorsoon. Enter Gaiujon. Here we are, Gorsoon, cold, hungry, and
thirsty. Want something to eat and drink. Mangy, — you know. Oarqon. {Looking
very much puzzled.] Plait-il, Monsieur? Ter. Plates do we want? Of course we do,
...
In the days when I was nothin' but a bit of a. loblolly boy ” “ A loblolly boy ! an'
whzit quare sort iv a boy is that, admiral 'i” “ A gorsoon, a gors0oi1,"as they used
to call me here in Muckalee.” “ Aye; now I'm on your manin,' I think. A gorsoon is a
...