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Updated: May 6, 2025
And, as to your breakfast, bedad Oi forgot it intoirely, but Oi'll send the shteward off, wid ordhers that he's to do nothin' but just wait upon ye and the lady, and make things comfortable for ye." "What the mischief does he want me to do for him?" wondered I. "It must be something of especial moment, or he would never be so extraordinarily civil and obliging!" But I merely answered: "Thanks!
If he can come this far, let him come on to Sydney and play for double the stakes." Like a shot the priest turned on him. "Bedad, an' if that's yer talk, Oi'll play ye fer double stakes from here to the other side of glory. Do yez think men are mice because they eat cheese? It isn't one of the Ryans would be fearing to give any man his revinge!"
But now, be jabers, Oi'll make ye help me, whither ye like it or not; and the divil a thing will I do for ye in return!" "What is it you want me to do for you?" asked I quietly, determined to keep my temper whatever might happen, and curious to know what service it could possibly be that had caused the fellow to constrain himself so far in the endeavour to conciliate me.
"Please satisfy her," said Merwyn to the surgeon, who was inclined to ignore what he regarded as the wild ravings of a grief-crazed woman. "Well, well, if it will do any good; but we have too much to do to-day for those who have a chance " "Come on, or oi'll drag ye there," the wife broke in. "When I've satisfied you, my good woman, you must become quiet and civil.
"Oi'm goin to show the foinest pace av shprinting back to camp that has been sane in these parts since our roight bruk that day at Chickamaugy. No grass'll grow under me fate, Oi tell yez. And as I pass through your camp Oi'll foind yer Captain, and tell the fix you're in, and to sind out some rations."
"Faix, Mr. Merwyn, now that oi've hope I'll be whist as a baby asleep. Ye knew me onst as a light, giddy gurl, but oi'll watch over Barney wid such a slapeless eye as wud shame his own mither." And she kept her word. For days and nights her husband remained unconscious, wavering between life and death.
I can't help you in larning, for I ain't got none myself, but if I can help you in any other way I 'ull, and so 'ull feyther, though he does laugh a bit." "He be roight enough to laugh," Jack said, "for I hain't had any turn that way, I doant know as I ha' now, but I'm a going to try, and if trying can do it," he said in his steady tones, "oi'll do it.
"Yes." "Are they mad?" "They've given us the worst job, not merely as a job, but especially for the regiment. Perhaps they won't mind if things do go wrong." "Yez mean?" "What will people say of me on November fourth, if my regiment flunks on September thirtieth?" "Arrah musha dillah!" cried Dennis. "An' is that it?" "I'm afraid so. Will the men stand by me?" "Oi'll make them.
For a single instant he stood gazing in amazement upon the strange scene, then stepping quickly behind Carroll, whose back was toward the door, he caught his wrist. "You are killing the man," he said quietly. "Oi am that same!" hissed Carroll, his eyes bloodshot with the light of murder in them. "An' by all the powers of hell Oi'll be havin' yer heart's blood if ye don't kape aff."
Oi'm goin' across the say, says the Grand Old Man, Oi'll be back some other day, says the Grand Old Man; When Oireland gets fair play We'll make Balfour rue the day, Remimber what I say, says the Grand Old Man.
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