Definitions
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Etymologies
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Examples
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None should aspire to say, with the antiquated Chesterfield, "Tyrawley and I have been dead these two years, but we don't choose to have it known."
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Tyrawley, and it was built maybe by the Welsh who invaded Ireland in the thirteenth century, perhaps by William Barrett himself, who built certainl y the castle on the island opposite to Father Oliver's house.
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He, however, allowed the merit of good wit to his Lordship's saying of Lord Tyrawley [611] and himself, when both very old and infirm: 'Tyrawley and I have been dead these two years; but we don't choose to have it known.'
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[611] A curious account of Tyrawley is given in Walpole's Reign of George II, iii.
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'The fact is,' Chesterfield wittily said, 'Tyrawley and I have been dead these two years, but we don't choose to have it known.'
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Tyrawley, came to settle in Tyrconnell, towards the end of the fourteenth century.
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Barretts and other Welsh people of Tyrawley -- long after the Deputies of the Kings of England had ceased to consider them as fellow-subjects, or to be concerned for their existence.
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Tyrawley [611] and himself, when both very old and infirm: 'Tyrawley and I have been dead these two years; but we don't choose to have it known.'
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[611] A curious account of Tyrawley is given in Walpole's _Reign of
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Lobkowitz's footmen in very rich new liveries, the two last bearing torches; and after them the Prince himself ', in a new sky-blue watered tabby Coat, with gold buttonholes and a magnificent gold waistcoat fringed, leading Madame ambassadrice de Venise in a green sack with a straw hat, attended by my Lady Tyrawley, Wall, the private
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