Vietnam or Thailand ? Vote for the TOP Country of the Week !
Updated: May 12, 2025
"D n you!" was about to proceed from Hycy's lips when he perceived that a very active magistrate, named Jennings, stood within hearing. The latter passed on, however, and Hycy proceeded: "I was about to abuse you, Ted, for coming out with your Irish to me," he said, "until I saw Jennings, and then I had you." Come you 'out wid the Gailick fwhor me, i' you plaise, Meeisther Hycy."
"I cannot comprehend him," she added to the lady of the mansion. "Arrah, maybe I'd make bould to take up the manners from you fwhor a while, my lady, Plase yer haner?" said Phil, addressing the latter. "I do not properly understand you," she replied, "speak plainer."
I'm thinkin' o' the poor wife an' childher, sir strivin', so I am, to do fwhor the darlins." "Poor soul," said the lady, "he is affectionate in the midst of his wretchedness and ignorance." "Here here," replied the Englishman, anxious to get rid of him, "there's a shilling, which I give because you appear to be attached to your family."
"Paddy," said the gentleman, anticipating him, "I have ordered you sacks and straw in the barn, and your breakfast in the morning before you set out." "Thrath," said Phil, "if there's e'er a stray blissin' goin', depind an it, sir, you'll get it fwhor your hanerable ginerosity to the sthranger.
Hogan seemed a good deal alarmed at this intimation, and said "Ay, indeed, Terry, we had better put them out o' this." "Fwhor fwhat?" asked Teddy, "dere my best customers shure an' fwlay would I quarrel wid 'em all fwor wan man?" "Good-night, then, you misshapen ruffian," said Burke, about to go. "Aisy, Mr. Burke," said. Hogan; "well soon make short work wid them.
"What did I go through it fwhor? fwhy, thin, fwhor the sake o' the trewth I'm a Gaaulway man, boys, and it isn't in Can-naught you'll fwhind the man that's afeard to do fwhat's right: here's aaul your healths, and that everything may soon be as it ought to be." "Well," said the other, "you are a Can-naught man sartainly, that's clear from your tongue; but I want to axe you a question.
"It's an extraordinary pig, this, of yours." "It's no lie fwhor you, sir; she's as clane an' dacent a crathur, sir! Will I dhrive her up the aveny fwor you, sir? A good gintlewoman I'm sure, is the same misthriss! Will I dhrive her up fwor you, sir? Shadh amuck shadh dherin!"* *Behave yourself pig behave, I say! "No, no; I have no further time to lose; you may go forward."
But about the 'slip, sir if the misthress herself 'ud shake the whisp o' sthraw fwhor her in the far carner o' the kitchen below, an' see her gettin' her supper, the crathur, before she'd put her to bed, she'd be thrivin' like a salmon, sir, in less than no time; and to ardher the sarwints, sir, if you plase, not to be defraudin' the crathur of the big phaties.
"Captain," said a little, shrewd-looking Connaught man, "what 'ud you be willin' to give anybody, ower an' abow his free passage, that 'ud tell you how to get one half o' them out?" "I'll give him a crown," replied the captain, "together with grog and rations to the eyes: I'll be hanged if I don't." "Then I'll do it fwhor you, sir, if you keep your word wit me."
"Here, Teddy," said one of the countrymen, "will you fill the bottle again." "No," replied Teddy, who though as cunning as the devil himself, could seldom be got to speak anything better than broken English, and that of such a character that it was often scarcely intelligible. "No," he replied; "I gav'd you wan bottle 'idout payment fwhor her, an' by shapers I won't give none oder."
Word Of The Day
Others Looking