Thady

Gurthnamuckla and Thady with them, and the Master came to the wall of the field, and a letter in his hand, and he called Thady over to him.

Irish Books and Irish People Stephen Lucius Gwynn 1907

The cloak, or mantle, as described by Thady, is of high antiquity.

Castle Rackrent: An Hibernian Tale 1800

The boy called Thady, otherwise the captain, raised his blue eyes, now swimming in tears, to Will's face.

A Girl of the People L. T. Meade 1884

The only character drawn from the life in Castle Rackrent is 'Thady' himself, the teller of the story.

Maria Edgeworth 1905

"Thady," said Doyle, when the boy had left the room, "it's a drink you want to quench the rage that's in you."

General John Regan George A. Birmingham 1907

"Thady," he said, "is there a drop of anything to drink in the place?"

General John Regan George A. Birmingham 1907

"Thady," says he, "as far as the wake [18] goes, sure I might without any great trouble have the satisfaction of seeing a bit of my own funeral."

Tales and Novels — Volume 04 Maria Edgeworth 1808

"Thady," says he, "all you've been telling me brings a strange thought into my head: I've a notion I shall not be long for this world any how, and I've a great fancy to see my own funeral afore I die."

Tales and Novels — Volume 04 Maria Edgeworth 1808

"Thady," says he, "I've had enough of this; I'm smothering, and can't hear a word of all they're saying of the deceased."

Tales and Novels — Volume 04 Maria Edgeworth 1808

"Thady," said Doyle, persuasively, "a drop of something to drink is what will suit you.

General John Regan George A. Birmingham 1907