...verses by one of her many lovers, Sir Hanbury Williams. " By Jove," she exclaimed, as she ran into 1 " I have met with more than one in Dublin who assured...remember to have seen the lovely Peggy with a little dish on her head, and without shoes to cover her delicate feet, crying through College Green, Dame Street,...

...with more than one in Dublin," says Lee Lewes in his Memoirs, " who assured me that they remembered the lovely Peggy, with a little dish upon her hand...without shoes to cover her delicate feet, crying through College Green and Dame Street, 4 All this fine young salad for a halfpenny, all for a halfpenny, here.'...

...with more than one in Dublin," says Lee Lewes in his Memoirs, " who assured me that they remembered the lovely Peggy, with a little dish upon her hand,...without shoes to cover her delicate feet, crying through College Green, and Dame Street, and other parts of that end of the town: ' All this fine young salad...

...with more than one in Dublin," says Lee Lewes in his Memoirs, " who assured me that they remembered the lovely Peggy, with a little dish upon her hand...without shoes to cover her delicate feet, crying through College Green and Dame Street, ' All this fine young salad for a halfpenny, all for a halfpenny, here.'...

...with the youngest (later the Hon. Mrs. Cholmondeley) on her breast, and Peggy trotting by her side. I have met with more than one in Dublin who assured...without shoes to cover her delicate feet, crying through College Green, Dame Street, and other parts of that end of the town, 'All this fine young salad for...

...her hand, and without shoes to cover her delicate feet, crying through College Green, Dame Street, and other parts of that end of the town, 'All this fine young salad for a halfpenny.'" She was " taken up " by a gang of fellows, who, when she was scarcely nine...

...She had been literally picked out of the streets of Dublin as a child crying 'halfpenny salads,* * ' I have met with more than one in Dublin who assured me that they remember to have seen lovely Peggy with a little dish on her head, and without shoes to cover her delicate feet, crying through...

...Hon. Mrs. Cholmondeley) on her breast, and Peggy, the charming, lovely Peggy, trotting by her side.' ' I have met with more than one in Dublin who assured me that they remembered to have seen the lovely Peggy, with a little dish upon her hand, and without shoes to cover...

...with more than one in Dublin," says Lee Lewes In his Memoirs, " who assured me that they remembered the lovely Peggy, with a little dish upon her hand...without shoes to cover her delicate feet, crying through College Green and Dame Street and other parts of that end of the town, ' All this fine young salad...