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She had not yet shed a tear, but now she surveyed his countenance, smiled and named him, placed her hands upon him, and examined his dress with a singular blending of conflicting emotions, but still without being thoroughly collected. "I will speak to her," said Jemmy, "in Irish, it will go directly to her heart: Mhair, avourneen, tha ma, laht, anish! Mother, my darling, I am with you at last."
She said that it differed from the English mainly in emphasis and pronunciation. "For instance, the English say 'HALF past', and the Americans 'Half PAST'; the English say 'laht' and the Americans say 'late'." The weather had now been clear quite long enough, and it was raining again, a fine, bitter, piercing drizzle.
She said that it differed from the English mainly in emphasis and pronunciation. "For instance, the English say 'HALF past', and the Americans 'Half PAST'; the English say 'laht' and the Americans say 'late'." The weather had now been clear quite long enough, and it was raining again, a fine, bitter, piercing drizzle.
She said that it differed from the English mainly in emphasis and pronunciation. "For instance, the English say 'HALF past', and the Americans 'Half PAST'; the English say 'laht' and the Americans say 'late'." The weather had now been clear quite long enough, and it was raining again, a fine, bitter, piercing drizzle.
"Good night, I say; you've thravelled a great deal too far for an ignorant man like me to stand any chance wid you. "Divil sweep you, Brien," said Dandy, "you'd beat the divil an' Docthor Fosther, Good night again!" "Oh, ma bannaght laht, I say." And they accordingly parted. "Now," said Ned, "what's to be done Dandy?
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