КНИГИ НА АНГЛИЙСКИЙ ЯЗЫКЕ, ИМЕЮЩЕЕ ОТНОШЕНИЕ К СЛОВУ «GORSOON»
Поиск случаев использования слова
gorsoon в следующих библиографических источниках. Книги, относящиеся к слову
gorsoon, и краткие выдержки из этих книг для получения представления о контексте использования этого слова в литературе на английский языке.
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
...
