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Updated: May 21, 2025
"Bridget," said he, in that strong figurative language so frequently used by the Irish, when under the influence of deep, emotion; "Bridget, wife of my heart, you are removed from the thrials and throubles of this world from the thrials and throubles that have come upon us.
Nebuchedneezar there's a name f'r ye th' sage iv I- dinnaw-where, says: "Ye can't ate ye'er hay an' have it." Solomon, th' sage iv Sageville, said, "Whin a man's marrid his throubles begins," an' Adam, th' sage iv Eden, put it that "A snake in th' grass is worth two in th' boots."
We have throubles enough iv our own. Th' wurruld goes on just th' same, an' ye can find fifty men to say th' lit'ny f'r ye to wan that'll give ye what'll relieve a fastin' spit. Th' dead ar-re always pop'lar. I knowed a society wanst to vote a monyment to a man an' refuse to help his fam'ly, all in wan night.
"And what's to become of Feemy?" "Why, we must get Feemy a husband; till then she'll stay with you; she'll have a thrifle of money herself, you know; she'll be poor enough, though, God knows! It's the thought of her that throubles me most." "And yourself, Thady, where would you go, till you got Ballycloran again?"
Shure all he's afther is to frighthen you out of this. Never fear: Barry can't hurt us a halfporth, though no doubt he's willing enough, av' he had the way." "I wish I was in a convent, this moment," said Anty. "Oh! I wish I'd done as father asked me long since. Av' the walls of a convent was around me, I'd niver know what throubles was." "No more you shan't now," said Martin: "Who's to hurt you?
He got me to be interpreter to an owld man that would spake wid him over on Innishmair, an' the owld chap wos tellin' his throubles. So afther a bit, the young fellow says, says he, "''Tis Home Rule ye want, says he. "'No, says the owld chap, shakin' his head, 'tis my dinner I want, says he. "An' that young fellow was mad whin I thranslated it. But 'twas thrue, ivery word iv it.
"Barring my mother, they're all well, Nanny. I was glad to hear you got so good a place, an' I'm still betther plaised to see you look so well for it's a proof that you feel comfortable in it." "Why I can't complain," she replied; "but you know there's no one widout their throubles."
What'll become of it when I d " " That for you an' it, you poor excuse!" "When I di " " That for you an' it, I say! That for you an' it, you atomy!" "What'll become of my half acre when I die? Did you hear that?" "You ought to think of what'll become of yourself, when you die; that's what you ought to think of; but little it throubles you, you sinful reprobate! Sure the neighbors despises you."
What wid all that and what wid the throubles that's on the whole counthry, if I only had the money saved to do it, I'ld lave it all to-morrow and go to the States I would so." "Leave off the things you do that make you all these troubles," said the older Mrs. O'Brien, "and you'll have no more need to go to the States than others." "What things are them that we do?" Ellen asked.
After the first season they had no further interruptions from this source. Large mainsails were given them for their boats, with a lighthouse painted on each, and every man obtained besides a silver medal of exemption from impressment. But this was only the commencement of poor Teddy's "throubles" at that time. He had scarcely returned to his work when a new one overtook him.
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