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"No," said Barney, full of importance, "I thought not, and what is more, I didn't expect it from you. His mother could tell, though. It's in her family, and there's worse than that in her family." "Troth, by all accounts," observed the girl, "there never was anything good in her family. But, Barney, achora, will you tell us, if you know, what's the rason of it?"
Honor. And to give a little ase to mine, father, perhaps you could promise Old McB. What? I'll promise nothing at all I'll promise nothing at all I'll promise nothing I couldn't perform. Honor. But this you could perform asy, dear father: just hear your own Honor. Honor. It is in rason entirely. It's only, that if Catty Rooney's Honor.
From this out, them that had Christian hearts and loved their religion trated the thief as she desarved to be trated. She was hissed and hooted, thank God, wherever she showed her face; but still nobody had courage to lay a hand upon her by rason of her blasphaimin' and cursin', which, they say, used to make the hair stand like wattles upon the heads of them that heard her."
And the drawing-room, the butler was telling me, is new hung; and the chairs with velvet as white as snow, and shaded over with natural flowers, by Miss Nugent. Oh! how I hope what I guess will come true, and I've rason to believe it will, for I dreamt in my bed last night it did.
"Divil fire you all, you villains!" exclaimed Phelim, "is it goin' to put me in crib ye are for no rason in life? Doesn't the whole parish know that I was never off o' my bed for the last three months, wid a complaint I had, until widin two or three days agone!"
'Stop, sir, cried Lord Colambre in a voice which made Mordicai, and everybody present, start 'I am his son 'The devil! said Mordicai. 'God bless every bone in his body, then! he's an Irishman, cried Paddy; 'and there was the RASON my heart warmed to him from the first minute he come into the yard, though I did not know it till now. 'What, sir! are you my Lord Colambre? said Mr.
She's gwain to be 'ansome, white as a lily she is, and it'll be better for she if she do have things to think of like the gentry. For if Ishmael's gentry, there's no rason Vassie shoulden be. They'm the same blood after all. An' it's dangerous blood, Mr. Boase." The Parson sat for a moment in silence while John-James shifted his feet anxiously.
"Is Miss Hazard in, Kitty?" "Indade she's in, Mr. Bridshaw, but she won't see nobody." "What's the meaning of that, Kitty? Here is the third time within three days you've told me I could n't see her. She saw Mr. Gridley yesterday, I know; why won't she see me to-day?" "Y' must ask Miss Myrtle what the rason is, it's none o' my business, Mr. Bridshaw. That's the order she give me."
"No, faith, not yet; but I suppose I must, if I wish to be safe in the counthry; an' so must you too, for the same rason." "And, if not up, how do you know so much about it?" "From one o' themselves, that wishes the!
Then he has such a laning to it, you see, that the crathur 'ud ground an argument on anything, thin draw it out to a norration an' make it as clear as rock-water, besides incensing you so well into the rason of the thing, that Father Finnerty himself 'ud hardly do it betther from the althar." The highest object of an Irish peasant's ambition is to see his son a priest.
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