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"No, he'll come to huz come wid me if you plase, sir." "Sir, never heed them; my mother, sir, has some of what you know of the flitch I brought to Shoneen on last Aisther, sir."

Sitting at Flaherty's in the parlour, with the door open, and all the McBrides which was in it was in the outer room taking a toombler o' punch I trated 'em to but not drinking not a man out o' the way when in comes that gentlewoman. Old McB. Soft, why? Mighty soft cratur ever since he was born, plase your honour, though he's my son. Mr. Carv. Go on, Philip. Phil. So some one having tould Mrs.

To a jelly without marcy he did, plase your honour, sir. Randal. Sir, plase your honour, I got rason to suspect this man to be the author of all them lies that was tould backwards and forwards to my mother, about me and Miss Honor McBride, which made my mother mad, and driv' her to raise the riot, plase your honour.

'Pray, my good friend, may I ask what that is you have on your shoulder? said Lord Colambre. PLASE your honour, it is only a private still, which I've just caught out yonder in the bog; and I'm carrying it in with all speed to the gauger, to make a discovery, that the JANTLEMAN may benefit by the reward; I expect he'll make me a compliment.

'We was all done up for the night, PLASE your honour, and myself with the toothache, very bad And the lodger, that's going to take an egg only, before he'd go into his bed. My man's in it, and asleep long ago. With a magisterial air, though with a look of blank disappointment, Mr.

"Will you have a cup of coffee?" said a soft little voice at the man's elbow. He started. "Ach! Sure Miss, I wouldn't be troublesome." "It's no trouble. Will you have some tea or some coffee?" " 'Dade, sorrow a drop ever I tuk of ary one of 'em but the one time, plase yer ladyship. It's too good for me, sure; that's why it don't agree wid me, Miss."

Then I'll be thinking they'll not be in such a hurry to see you. 'And who told you that my name was O'Brien, you baste? and do you dare to say that my friends won't be glad to see me? 'Plase your honour, it's all an idea of mine so say no more about it.

Think long, Dinah Shadd, for you'll niver have another tho' you pray till your knees are bleedin'. The mothers av childer shall mock you behind your back when you're wringing over the washtub. You shall know what ut is to help a dhrunken husband home an' see him go to the gyard-room. Will that plase you, Dinah Shadd, that won't be seen talkin' to my daughter?

In Ireland, plase your honour, I planted praters and tended cows. In the hay season I came to England and was employed in stacking, when one day, as I was taking a walk in a field near Lunnen, I fell in with four men who asked me to join them as they were going to a public-house to have something to drink. I thought this was very civil to a stranger.

I have two horses waitin' for us at the end of this vile road, an', plase Providence, we'll ride onwards a bit, to a friend's house o' mine, where I've a priest ready to tie the knot; an' to-morrow, if you're willin', we'll start for America; but if you don't like that, we'll live together till you'll be willin' enough, I hope, to go any where I wish. So take heart, darlin', take heart.