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Updated: June 20, 2025
But I interjuced 'im the same bein' 'er Sunday out; an' afterwards, when he called 'er a monstrous fine girl, I felt as 'appy as if he'd given me ten shillin'. Which only proves," Sam commented bitterly, "what I say in the next verse " "I'd rather be in prison Than in this earthly dwellin', Where nothin' is but it isn' An there ain't no means of tellin'!"
"By soodherin' him by ticklin' his empty pride by dwellin' on the ould blood of Ireland, the great Fermanagh Maguires or by tellin' him that he's betther than any one else, and could do what nobody else could." "Could you make him drunk to-night?" asked Shannon.
And he didn't contend for it, for which I wuz thankful. All along the way we see shrines with the faces of our Lord and Mary and Joseph lookin' out of 'em. And anon a little hamlet would appear, a meetin'-house with five or six dwellin' houses clustered round it like a teacher in the midst of half a dozen scholars.
"Because," sez she in a tremblin' voice, "I feel that someone long gone and lost is near me to-night, I feel the presence nearer than you are now," sez she, puttin' her little white tremblin' hand on my own. "I am not mistaken," sez she with streaming eyes, "I know that in whatever world or distant way that soul may be dwellin', it is with me to-night.
I gave the message about the mackerel to Mrs. Todd. "Been visitin' with 'Lijah?" she asked with interest. "I expect you had kind of a dull session; he ain't the talkin' kind; dwellin' so much long o' fish seems to make 'em lose the gift o' speech." But when I told her that Mr. Tilley had been talking to me that day, she interrupted me quickly.
But Duty, I will hold hard onto thy strings and tell the shameful tale. Josiah owned a old dwellin' house in the environs of Jonesville, right acrost from Cap'n Bardeen's, who rented it of him to store things in. The town line runs right under the house, so the sink is in Zoar, and the cupboard always had stood in Jonesville.
But he's fat. They've got their Christmas ready, that they have. Lord! you should see the chitterlings, and the sausages hung up to and along the beams. That's a crown for any dwellin'! They runs 'em round the top of the room it's like a May-day wreath in old times. Home-fed hog! They've a treat in store, they have. And snap your fingers at the world for many a long day. And the hams!
But he's fat. They've got their Christmas ready, that they have. Lord! you should see the chitterlings, and the sausages hung up to and along the beams. That's a crown for any dwellin'! They runs 'em round the top of the room it's like a May-day wreath in old times. Home-fed hog! They've a treat in store, they have. And snap your fingers at the world for many a long day. And the hams!
Air ye willin' ter burn down a dwellin' house over ther heads of them inside hit, jest ter scorch out a feisty dog that's done molested ye? Is thet leadin' men forwards or jest backwards like a crawfish?" "Ye talks," said Aaron Capper, sharply, "like es if I'd stirred up an' provoked tribulation.
"A likely pair o' gals them air no mistake." "But I think they made me miss the bear," I answered. "Ray," said D'ri, soberly, "when yer shutin' a bear, ef ye want 'im, don't never think o' nuthin' but the bear." Then, after a moment's pause, he added: "Won't never hev no luck killin' a bear ef ye don' quit dwellin' so on them air gals."
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