Dubliners
Free eBooks at Planet eBook.com 41 After the Race THE cars came scudding in towards Dublin, running evenly like pellets in the g ...
42 Dubliners lishment in Paris) and Riviere was in good humour because he was to be appointed manager of the establishment; thes ...
Free eBooks at Planet eBook.com 43 Such a person (as his father agreed) was well worth knowing, even if he had not been the char ...
44 Dubliners previously kept his bills within the limits of reasonable reck- lessness, and if he had been so conscious of the la ...
Free eBooks at Planet eBook.com 45 men pushed their way through the knot of gazers. They walked northward with a curious feeling ...
46 Dubliners spect, began to discover to the mildly surprised Englishman the beauties of the English madrigal, deploring the los ...
Free eBooks at Planet eBook.com 47 colours, to a music of merry bells. They took the train at Westland Row and in a few seconds, ...
48 Dubliners etly to his piano and played voluntaries for them. The other men played game after game, flinging themselves boldly ...
Free eBooks at Planet eBook.com 49 Two Gallants THE grey warm evening of August had descended upon the city and a mild warm air, ...
50 Dubliners scant and grey and his face, when the waves of expression had passed over it, had a ravaged look. When he was quite ...
Free eBooks at Planet eBook.com 51 night. Then next Sunday, man, I met her by appointment. We vent out to Donnybrook and I broug ...
52 Dubliners seen walking with policemen in plain clothes, talking ear- nestly. He knew the inner side of all affairs and was fo ...
Free eBooks at Planet eBook.com 53 ‘By one who has tried them all,’ said Lenehan. ‘First I used to go with girls, you know,’ sai ...
54 Dubliners ‘Base betrayer!’ he said. As they passed along the railings of Trinity College, Lene- han skipped out into the road ...
Free eBooks at Planet eBook.com 55 erings had fallen about her knees, seemed weary alike of the eyes of strangers and of her mas ...
56 Dubliners ‘Half ten,’ answered Corley, bringing over his other leg. ‘Where?’ ‘Corner of Merrion Street. We’ll be coming back. ...
Free eBooks at Planet eBook.com 57 ing front teeth. As he passed Lenehan took off his cap and, after about ten seconds, Corley r ...
58 Dubliners met Corley again troubled him a little. He could think of no way of passing them but to keep on walking. He turned ...
Free eBooks at Planet eBook.com 59 and found it so good that he made a note of the shop mental- ly. When he had eaten all the pe ...
60 Dubliners friends talked very little. They looked vacantly after some figures in the crowd and sometimes made a critical rema ...
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