File:Character sketches of romance, fiction and the drama (1892) (14598464389).jpg

Identifier: charactersketche00inbrew (find matches)
Title: Character sketches of romance, fiction and the drama
Year: 1892 (1890s)
Authors: Brewer, Ebenezer Cobham
Subjects: Literature Allusions Fiction.
Publisher: New York,: E. Hess
Contributing Library: University of Florida, George A. Smathers Libraries
Digitizing Sponsor: University of Florida, George A. Smathers Libraries with support from LYRASIS and the Sloan Foundation

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er, resolved to put down everything.In his opinion everything must be putdown. Starvation must be put down,and so must suicide, sick mothers, babies,and poverty.—C. Dickens, The Chimes(1844). Cutlial, same as Uthal, one of theOrkneys. Cuthbert (St.), a Scotch monk of thesixth century. ■Cuthbert Bede, the Rev. Edw. Bradley,author of Verdant Green (1857. Cuthona, daughter of Rumar, wasbetrothed to Conlath, youngest son ofMorni, of Mora. Not long before theespousals were to be celebrated, Toscarcame from Ireland, and was hospitablyentertained by Morni. On the fourth day, i^ Captain Cuttle Frederick Barnard, Artist k yf GENTLEMAN in a wide suit of blue, with a hook^-L instead of a hand attached to his right wrist; verybushy black eyebrows ; and a thick stick in his lefthand, covered all over (like his nose) with knobs. He wore aloose black silk handkerchief round his neck, and such a verylarge coarse shirt collar, that it looked like a small sail. Charles Dickenss Dombey and Son. XXIV
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PhnrnjrjviiraCoiipil i Co. IXIV CUTHONA 281 CYCLADES he saw Cuthona out hunting, and carriedher off by force. Being pursued byConlath, a fight ensued, in which boththe young men fell, and Cuthona, afterlanguishing for three days, died also.—Ossian, Conlath and Cuthona. Cuthullin, son of Semo, commanderof the Irish army, and regent during theminority of Cormac. His wife wasBragelo, daughter of Sorglan. In thepoem called Finqal, Cuthullin was de-feated by Swaran, king of Lochhn(Scattdinavia), and being ashamed tomeet Fingal, retired from the field gloomyand sad. Fingal having utterly defeatedSwaran, invited Cuthullin to the ban-quet, and partially restored his depressedspirits. In the third year of Cormacsreign, Torlah, son of Cantela, rebelled.Cuthullin gained a complete victory overhim at the lake Lego, but was mortallywounded in the pursuit by a randomarrow. Cuthullin was succeeded byNathos, but the young king was soondethroned by the rebel Cairbre, andmurdered.—Ossian, Fingal an

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