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Updated: June 24, 2025
From the pump, another pipe and the girl's pumping asy, for she's to wash to-morrow, and knows nothing about it; and so the big veshel she fills with water, wondering what ails the water that it don't come and I set one boy and another to help her and the pump's bewitched, and that's all: so that's settled. Pat. And cliverly. Oh! counshillor, we are a match for the shuper any day or night. O'Bla.
I must slave at the desk to keep all round. See, Mr. Carver, see! ever since the day you advised me to be as particular as yourself in keeping accounts to a farthing, I do, to a fraction, even like state accounts, see! Mr. Carv. And I trust you find your advantage in it, sir. Pray, how does the distillery business go on? O'Bla. Swimmingly! ever since that time, Mr.
I don't ax him to wait; but he must take in payment, since he's in such a hurry, this bill at thirty-one days, tell him. Pat. O'Bla. They have all rendezvous'd to drive me mad this day; but the only thing is to keep the head cool.
What will I do, fitter to ax. My kind compliments to Mrs. Lorigan, and I'll call upon her in the course of the day, to settle it all. Pat. O'Bla. Honor McBride's portion will be five hundred pounds on the nail that would be no bad hit, and she a good, clever, likely girl. I'll pop the question this day. Re-enter PAT. Pat. Corkeran the cooper's bill, as long as my arm. O'Bla.
I beg your honour's pardon I would not doubt your word; and to make matters sure, and to make Catty cockahoop, I tould her, and swore to her, there was not a McBride in the town but two, and there's twinty, more or less. O'Bla. And when she sees them twinty, more or less, what will she think? Why would you say that? she might find you out in a lie next minute, Mr. Overdo.
Pinalties there are in plinty; still those who can afford should indulge. In Ireland it would as ill become a gentleman to be any way shy of a law-shute, as of a duel. Mr. Carv. Yet law is expensive, sir, even to me. O'Bla. But 'tis the best economy in the end; for when once you have cast or non-shuted your man in the courts, 'tis as good as winged him in the field.
But in case he'd prove refractory, and would not take my examinations, can't I persecute my shute again the McBrides for the bit of the bog of Ballynascraw, counshillor? Can't I harash 'em at law? O'Bla. You can, ma'am, harash them properly. I've looked over your papers, and I'm happy to tell you, you may go on at law as soon and as long as you plase. Catty.
But if you are against Randal, no fear. Old McB. I am against him that is, against his family, and all his seed, breed, and generation. But I would not break my daughter's heart if I could help it. O'Bla. Wheugh! hearts don't break in these days, like china. Old McB. This is my answer, Mr. O'Blaney, sir: you have my lave, but you must have hers too. O'Bla.
Catty, my dear, your back's asy up, but it's asy down again. Catty. Not when I've been trod on as now, counshillor: it's then I'd turn and fly at a body, gentle or simple, like mad. O'Bla. There's my own pet mad cat and there's a legal venom in her claws, that every scratch they'll give shall fester so no plaister in law can heal it. Catty.
O'Blaney, a great account of you, and how you're thriving in the world and so as that. O'Bla. Nobody should know that better than Mr. Carver of Bob's Fort he knows all my affairs. He is an undeniable honest gentleman, for whom I profess the highest regard.
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