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For our part, it's not right for us to cross him in it; it's for the good of the church, no doubt, an' we might lose more by a blast upon the corn or the cattle, than he'd ate the other way. That's my dhrame out that I had last night about him.
"Well, that's a thruth sure I'm not sayin' against it." "I know that; but what I say is, if we hould an, we may make money. Everything, for so far, has thruv wid us, God be praised for it. There's another thing in my mind, that I'll be tellin' you some o' these days." "I believe, Ellish, you dhrame about makin' money."
"Why, then, sir, only I am such a big fool for telling it to you, it's what brought me to Lunnon Bridge was a quare dhrame I had at home in Ireland, that tould me just to come here, and I'd find a pot of goold." For such was the interpretation given by Shamus to the vague admonition of his visionary counsellor.
"Well," she at length said, "did your journey end, as I tould you it would, in nothing? And yet, God presarve me, you look eh! what has happened? you look like one that was terrified, sure enough. Tell me, at wanst, did the dhrame come out thrue?" "I'll not have a light heart this many a day," he replied; "let no one say there's not a Providence above us to bring murdher to light."
I can't stand this struggle my head is giddy I scarcely know what I'm sayin', or is it a dhrame that I'll waken from, and find it false false?" Dalton pressed her hand, and looking tenderly upon her face, replied: "Dear Sarah, forgive me; your dhrame is both thrue and false.
Still," she proceeded, rather slowly, musing and putting her beautiful and taper fingers to her chin "I think that I do remember it's like a dhrame to me though, an' I dunna but it is one still it's like a dhrame to me, that I was wanst in her arms, that I was cryin', an' that she kissed me that she kissed me!
"I did say it," replied Darby, "an' that afore a bit crassed my throath this mornin'; but, you see, he broke his promise of not goin' to the mountains, an' that was what made the dhrame come thrue." "Well, well, Darby, I beg your pardon, an' God's pardon, for judgin' you in the wrong.
"Don't be too sure o' that," replied Hanlon; "but indeed what could I expect afther dependin' upon a foolish dhrame?" "Never mind; I'm still of the opinion that everything may come about yet. The Prophet's wife was with Father Hanratty, tellin' him something, an' he is to call here early in the mornin'; he bid me tell you so." "When did you see him?"
Why, the crathur, you see, used to dhrame that he was readin' it off, and so he used to get it that way in his sleep!" At this moment Darby Moran, Denis's old foe entered, and his reception was cordial, and, if the truth were known, almost magnanimous on the part of Denis.
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