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"I'm oblaged to your reverence," she replied, "but indeed I won't feel the want of them; as I said, there's only one thought that I am suffering about and that is, for your reverence to see my husband before he departs." "Yes but the consequences of this cold and bitter journey may fall upon you at another time and before long, too so be advised by me, and don't refuse to take them."

Let the neighbors about us here examine the body, in ordher to see whether it mightn't be possible that the dacent boy came by his death from somebody else's hand than his own. Hould forrid the lights," said he, "till we see how he's lyin', an' how the gun's lyin'." "Darby," said young Frank, "I can't but be oblaged to you for that.

I correct, Patricius, on fundamental principles, which you'll soon feel to your cost." "Masther, sir," replied the lad, in a friendly, conciliating tone, "my father 'ud be oblaged to you, if you'd take share of a fat goose wid him to-morrow."

I'll see you I'll see you Hanim an dioul! what's this? I must be off like a shot oh, murdher sheery? but but I'll see you to-morrow. In the mane time, I'm I'm for ever oblaged to you for for lendin' me the loan of oh, by the vestments, I'm a gone man! for lendin' me the loan of the ten guineas Oh, I'm gone!"

"Oblaged to you, we suppose, for your sarvices an' we're not denyin' that, aither." "For me sarvices maybe thim same sarvices wasn't very sweet or treaclesome to some o' thim," she rejoined, with a mysterious and somewhat indignant toss of the head.

"Indeed it surely is, sir, an' is much oblaged to you, Misther Denis; sure if I ever come to wear a watch in my fob, I'll know something about it, anyhow."

Remember your boy, and what he's designed for, and don't let the dinner or its concomitants be discreditable to him; for, in fact, it's his dinner, observe, and not yours." "I'm thankful, I'm deeply thankful, an' for ever oblaged to your Reverence for your kindness; although, widout at all makin' little of it, it wasn't wanted here; never fear, Docthor, there'll be lashings and lavins."

O'Connor, on one of those occasions, "here is a book which I recommend to your perusal; it is called 'The Afflicted Man's Companion; try if you cannot glean some consolation out of it." "Faith," said Neal, "I'm forever oblaged to you, but I don't want it. I've had 'The Afflicted Man's Companion' too long, and divil an atom of consolation I can get out of it.

"Neal," said Mr. O'Connor on one of those occasions, "here is a book which I recommend to your perusal; it is called 'The Afflicted Man's Companion'; try if you cannot glean some consolation out of it." "Faith," said Neal, "I'm forever oblaged to you, but I don't want it. I've had 'The Afflicted Man's Companion' too long, and not an atom o' consolation I can get out of it.