United States or Puerto Rico ? Vote for the TOP Country of the Week !


She probably, in fact certainly, hasn't told him what she told me that she has come to Ballymoy with the intention of going on with her work. He'll think that the narrow shave she had over the Lorimer affair will have given her a lesson, and that from now on she'll want to settle down and live a quiet, affectionate kind of life.

Would you mind telling me why you went all the way to Donard to warn me about the drains?" "To be perfectly frank by the way, do you want me to be perfectly frank?" "Certainly. Even at the expense of my peace of mind." "I don't think what I'm going to say now will affect your peace of mind. The fact is, I thought at that time that it would be better for you not to come to Ballymoy.

But I'd like if you could find out about the dog, for Mr. Meldon was saying a lot about him this morning, and I'd be thankful if I knew what sort of a dog he was." Meldon rode rapidly westwards out of the town, in the direction of Ballymoy House.

Not that I'd say a word against the statue, or, for the matter of that, against the doctor, who's well liked in the town by all classes." The Tuesday fixed for the meeting was a well chosen day. It was the occasion of one of the largest fairs held in Ballymoy during the year. The country people, small farmers and their wives, flock into the town whenever there is a fair.

"He took a lep on the car," said Doyle, "the same as it might be a man that was in a mighty hurry to be off, and says he to the driver, 'Is there a place here called Ballymoy House? 'There is, of course, said Patsy Flaherty, for it was him that was driving the car." "Ballymoy House!" said Meldon. "Nonsense. He couldn't have asked for Ballymoy House." "It's what he said.

A splendid burst of cheering pursued him when he finally sped down the street and disappeared. It was understood by those who heard his speech that he had gone off at more than twenty miles an hour to ransack the great European libraries for information about General John Regan. Everyone felt that the splendid eagerness of his departure reflected a glory on Ballymoy. Mr. Gregg led Dr.

One thought alone cheered him, and even generated a little enthusiasm for his work. It occurred to him that in selling the produce of the Ballymoy Mill he was advancing the industrial revival of Ireland. He knew that other people, quite heroic figures, were working for the same end.

He stopped abruptly in the middle of a speech which he was making to Mr. Billing. After a moment's hesitation he rushed to the door of the hotel. The sight of the people, standing bare-headed and silent while the band played, convinced him that Dr. O'Grady was in the act of perpetrating a treacherous trick upon the sincerely patriotic but unsuspecting inhabitants of Ballymoy.

He received the ground rents of the town of Ballymoy; saw that Ballymoy House was kept in repair and the grounds in tolerable order; and let the fishing of the river every year by means of advertisements in sporting papers. Many men would have found the life dull, but Mr. Simpkins had a busy and vigorous mind of a sort not uncommon among incompetent people.

Quinn's employment any more. I have no settled income, and only a prospect of earning a very small one. He paused. 'I shall have to go away from Ballymoy. I must live in Dublin. I do not think it is fair to ask you to marry me. I shall have no more to live upon than She moved a step nearer to him and laid her hand on his arm. 'Look at me, she said.