Summary

Portrait of Sheridan Le Fanu Sheridan Le Fanu Ultor de Lacy — Chapter I: The Jacobite's Legacy (1861)

About midway up the romantic glen of Cappercullen, near the point where the counties of Limerick, Clare, and Tipperary converge, upon the then sequestered and forest-bound range of the Slieve-Felim hills, there stood, in the reigns of the two earliest Georges, the picturesque and massive remains of one of the finest of the Anglo-Irish castles of Munster—perhaps of Ireland.
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of Sheridan Le Fanu Sheridan Le Fanu Ultor de Lacy — Chapter I: The Jacobite's Legacy (1861)

Occasionally he visited Paris, that common centre of English, Irish, and Scottish disaffection; and there, when a little past thirty, he married the daughter of another ruined Irish house. His bride returned with him to the melancholy seclusion of their Munster residence, where she bore him in succession two daughters—Alice, the elder, dark-eyed and dark-haired, grave and sensible—Una, four years younger, with large blue eyes and long and beautiful golden hair.
Source: Wikisource

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