A Lad of the O'Friels |
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... UNCLE DONAL • VII . HERDING in GLENBORAN • VIII . A GLENBORAN FEAST PAGE I II 18 • 26 • • 37 43 • 50 • • • 57 IX . A LEARNED MAN and the LITTLE PEOPLE • X. The LITTLE PEOPLE • XI . My FIRST FLOGGING XII . On the Road to the FAIR ...
... UNCLE DONAL • VII . HERDING in GLENBORAN • VIII . A GLENBORAN FEAST PAGE I II 18 • 26 • • 37 43 • 50 • • • 57 IX . A LEARNED MAN and the LITTLE PEOPLE • X. The LITTLE PEOPLE • XI . My FIRST FLOGGING XII . On the Road to the FAIR ...
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... UNCLE DONAL'S FIRESIDE Again . 272 XXV . The KINDLY NEIGHBORS 280 • • XXVI . FATHER DAN'S PRESENT • • • • 284 XXVII . FIVE YEARS AFTER . • • • • 290 A LAD of the O'FRIELS A LAD of the O'FRIELS [ x ] A TABLE of the CONTENTS.
... UNCLE DONAL'S FIRESIDE Again . 272 XXV . The KINDLY NEIGHBORS 280 • • XXVI . FATHER DAN'S PRESENT • • • • 284 XXVII . FIVE YEARS AFTER . • • • • 290 A LAD of the O'FRIELS A LAD of the O'FRIELS [ x ] A TABLE of the CONTENTS.
Page 18
... Uncle Donal would be grieved if he knew me to scheme school . He had reared me , and could not have been kinder to me , had I been the child of his loins - kind in an entirely undem- onstrative way . I loved my uncle much . I helped him ...
... Uncle Donal would be grieved if he knew me to scheme school . He had reared me , and could not have been kinder to me , had I been the child of his loins - kind in an entirely undem- onstrative way . I loved my uncle much . I helped him ...
Page 20
... Uncle Donal might never hear of it ; the Master might never find it out . Corney Higarty had an ingeniously simple plan of fastening his door when he went from home . A double cord went outward through a hole ; a long ash stick was ...
... Uncle Donal might never hear of it ; the Master might never find it out . Corney Higarty had an ingeniously simple plan of fastening his door when he went from home . A double cord went outward through a hole ; a long ash stick was ...
Page 24
... Uncle Donal's thresholds , front and rear , and on all the windowsills . " That's right , " poor Uncle Donal said when he saw me do it . " That's right , chile , this bliss'd May eve ; " and I over- heard the muttering of a Gaelic ...
... Uncle Donal's thresholds , front and rear , and on all the windowsills . " That's right , " poor Uncle Donal said when he saw me do it . " That's right , chile , this bliss'd May eve ; " and I over- heard the muttering of a Gaelic ...
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Common terms and phrases
a-merry afore afther asked Athlone Bacach Fad ballads bekase Billy Brogan Billy's birds brásna brogues bush cheer Corney Higarty Corney's Dan O'Connell delight Dinny O'Friel Dionysius ditch Donegal door Ellen Burns eyes Father felt fetch fire gave ginirally girl give Glen Ainey boys Glenboran Glenties goin hand happy head heart heerd hills Histh'ry Irelan John Burns knew Knockagar laive larn laugh loch loved Master Matt McCourt meself mornin neighbors never night nixt Nuala Owen a-Slaivin Pat's Pathrick penny replied ribbon sciog sent his lady Shan shook Shusie siege of Dunboy smiled sore stood sure Susie tell tenpenny thank there's thought Tim Griffin Toal a-Gallagher Toal's took turned Uncle Donal Uncle Pat Vagabone voice watching whilst Widow's Widow's Pat wonder wurrl ye know ye'll ye're yerself young
Popular passages
Page 65 - Up the airy mountain, Down the rushy glen, We daren't go a-hunting For fear of little men; Wee folk, good folk, Trooping all together; Green jacket, red cap, And white owl's feather!
Page 38 - Boy [T was early, early in the spring, The birds did whistle and sweetly sing, Changing their notes from tree to tree, And the song they sang was Old Ireland free.
Page 259 - As soon as Willie spoke She handed him a blunderbuss from underneath her cloak. Then with his loaded blunderbuss, the truth I will unfold, He made the Mayor to tremble, and robbed him of his gold: One hundred pounds was offered for his apprehension there.
Page 260 - So they were taken prisoners, in irons they were bound, And conveyed to Clonmel jail, strong walls did them surround; They were tried and found guilty, the judge made this reply, "For robbing on the King's highway you are both condemned to die.
Page 259 - Willie he sat down, He met the Mayor of Cashel, a mile outside the town; The Mayor he knew his features, "I think, young man," said he, "Your name is Willie Brennan, you must come along with me.
Page 259 - A brace of loaded pistols he carried night and day ; He never robbed a poor man upon the king's highway ; But what he'd taken from the rich, like Turpin and Black Bess, He always did divide it with the widow in distress.
Page 260 - Farewell unto my wife, and to my children three, Likewise my aged father, he may shed tears for me, And to my loving mother, who tore her gray locks and cried, Saying, "I -wish, Willie Brennan, in your cradle you had died.
Page 142 - Vagabone away; yet, partly because she was decidedly getting the better of it, but chiefly, perhaps, because I was seized with the desire to conceal myself, I had not made any demonstration of sympathy, and did not intend to do so. On the instant, though, that I saw her draw her hand across her eyes, I sprang forward wrathfully and struck the Vagabone a fierce box on the side of his head, which sent him staggering against the ditch. When he recovered himself, he looked at me for just a moment, puzzledly;...
Page 106 - that the Masther 'll spend a deal of money on her? " "Och, the Masther!" Billy said, lightly. " He's a rag on every bush; there'll not be six girls in the fair he'll not be putting the comether * on.
Page 112 - Attention pay both young and old Unto these lines I do unfold, The deeds of brave Napoleon, sure, I'm going for to relate; How, many years most manfullie He struggled hard for libertie — A most immortial hairo was Napoleon Boneypart.