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Updated: June 10, 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."

She threatened her, and spoke of her father, too, as bein' in it. Ah, ah! I must watch him there; an' you, too, my lady divil for it 'ill go hard wid me if either of you injure a hair of her head. No, no, plaise God! none of your evil doins or unlucks prophecies for her, so long, any way, as I can presarve her from them.

"Well, but ma'am dear, will you answer that is, i' you plaise, for sure we can't forget our manners, you know will you jist answer what I axed you? Oh, be me cowl, your face condimns you, my lady!" said Biddy, abruptly changing her tone; "it does, you yolla Mullatty, it does. You bethrayed the masther's house, an' Miss Oona, too, you villin o' blazes!

"Magistrate you mane, I think, John; so magistrate, if you plaise ha! ha! ha! By the way will you touch the bell? Thank you." "I beg your pardon," proceeded Purcel, having touched the bell, "I should have said magistrate: because it very often happens that whilst the man is a coward, the magistrate is as brave as the Duke of Wellington."

"That is a good sign, Darby, but you must avoid profane swearing, which is a habit you contracted when in the bonds of iniquity; but you must reform it or rather, grace will be given you to reform it." "I hope so," replied Darby, "and that I'll still get a clearer knowledge of the truth, plaise Goodness."

"Plaise zur," said one little fellow at last, being nodded at by the rest to speak, in right of his known eloquence; "hus tould Harfizers, as a wor no nade of un, now King's man hiszell wor coom, a puppose vor to command us laike."

Ned, however, was strictly impartial, and declined, with most commendable virtue, to recognize the signal, until he saw whether Mrs. Mulroony did not understand "generosity" as well as Mr. Gray. "Misther Gray, I'll thank you to button your lip, if you plaise. It's all very right, I suppose; but in the manetime let daicent Mrs. Mulroony tell her own story. How is it, ma'am?"

"I tell you she's a devilish sight too good for you; and if you don't marry her, you'll never get such a wife." "Troth," answered Mrs. Burke, "I think myself there's something over you, or you wouldn't spake as you do a wife for Hycy one of Gerald Cavanagh's daughters make a wife for him! not while I'm alive at any rate, plaise God."

"Thank you, ma'am," replied Dandy; "faith, that's a lively message, anyhow, and one that I feel great pleasure in deliverin'. This Wicklow air's a regular cutler; it has sharpened my teeth all to pieces; and if the cook 'ithin shows me good feedin' I'll show her something in the shape of good atin'. I'm a regular man of talent at my victuals, ma'am, an' was often tould I might live to die an alderman yet, plaise God; many thanks agin, ma'am."

Take the Inside of the Bodies of these, and thicken your Sauce with them. Or if you have Cray-fish, take the Bodies of them, and mix them well with your Sauce, and cut the Tails in small bits, as big as Pease. The foregoing way of boiling Fish gives them a relish. To fry Soles, Flounders, Plaise, Whitings, Smelts, and Gudgeons, or such like.

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