# ent

id: 40126
type: WORK_OF_ART
entity:
  The Bleeding Horse"--the little inn to which, in the commencement of these records, we have already introduced the reader


# bib

id: 18000
title: Phineas Finn The Irish Member
author: Trollope, Anthony
txt: ./txt/18000.txt
cache: ./cache/18000.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  "I am so glad you have come, Mr. Finn," said Lady Laura, meeting Lady Laura had said some word about her brother, and Phineas had opinion as to his probable successor." Then the objectionable Mr. Kennedy took his leave, and Phineas was left alone with Lady Laura. "I don''t think that Oswald and Lady Baldock are great friends," said "Mr. Finn certainly looks like a gentleman," said Lady Laura. "I think you like my friend, Mr. Finn," Lady Laura said to Miss "It is very hard certainly on a man like Mr. Bunce," said Lady Laura. hand, and Lady Laura said that of course Phineas would come to them "To tell you the truth, Lady Laura," said Phineas, "I doubt whether "Yes," said Phineas; "I think we shall; but by the votes of men who "Our friend Phineas Finn," said Lady Laura, speaking still with an


id: 18640
title: Phineas Redux
author: Trollope, Anthony
txt: ./txt/18640.txt
cache: ./cache/18640.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  "Come upstairs, Phineas, and I''ll show you your room," said Lord together, Lady Chiltern had said not a word to Phineas of her aunt, "We shall carry the seat on a scrutiny as sure as eggs," said Mr. Ruddles, who had been quite won by the gallant way in which Phineas know," said he, "whether we are justified in thinking that one man matter of course that he should return to public life,--so said Lady Lady Chiltern, in describing her to Phineas Finn, had said that she "Nobody knows," said Lady Chiltern, "but I believe he has gone." "I knew she would come," said the old man, turning his head round "So the poor old man has gone at last," said Lady Chiltern, with that The man who was Mr. Finn''s enemy," said Lady Chiltern. "And yet I feel that I know it was that other man," said Lady


id: 40126
title: The Cock and Anchor
author: Le Fanu, Joseph Sheridan
txt: ./txt/40126.txt
cache: ./cache/40126.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  he breaks the poor young man''s head the moment he comes within reach of "Unless my memory deceives me, I have had the honour of meeting Mr. O''Connor before," said the young man, with a cold bow, which was "I am very glad, my dear O''Connor," said the young man as he entered, Sir Richard Ashwoode had set his heart upon having Lord Aspenly for his "Do you speak to _me_, sir?" inquired young Ashwoode, turning almost "My lord," said young Ashwoode, "have the goodness to conduct the Mr. Chancey, dear sir--good Mr. Chancey," said the young man, "you "Brother," said Mary Ashwoode, throwing one hand fondly round his neck, "Young man," said O''Hanlon, turning to O''Connor, "what say you to own hand," said the Italian; "as sure as I am leeving man, Sir Henry is "I have already told you, sir," said Mary Ashwoode, "that I do not wish


