Dubliners
Free eBooks at Planet eBook.com 81 bustle and competition of the Press. The old personal charm was still there under this new ga ...
82 Dubliners a bit about London when he was over there. He’d open your eye.... I say, Tommy, don’t make punch of that whisky: li ...
Free eBooks at Planet eBook.com 83 long Dublin where nothing is known of such things.’ ‘How dull you must find it,’ said Little ...
84 Dubliners and bit his lower lip with three childishly white front teeth. ‘I hope you’ll spend an evening with us,’ he said, ‘ ...
Free eBooks at Planet eBook.com 85 small whisky, I believe.’ Little Chandler ordered the drinks. The blush which had risen to hi ...
86 Dubliners he smacked his lips decisively, set down his glass and said: ‘No blooming fear of that, my boy. I’m going to have m ...
Free eBooks at Planet eBook.com 87 laughed loudly. Then he looked thoughtfully before him and said in a calmer tone: ‘But I’m in ...
88 Dubliners until the shop was empty, standing at the counter and try- ing to appear at his ease while the girl piled ladies’ b ...
Free eBooks at Planet eBook.com 89 his life awoke within him. Could he not escape from his little house? Was it too late for him ...
90 Dubliners trembled with anger and suddenly bending to the child’s face he shouted: ‘Stop!’ The child stopped for an instant, ...
Free eBooks at Planet eBook.com 91 the room, clasping the child tightly in her arms and mur- muring: ‘My little man! My little m ...
92 Dubliners Counterparts THE bell rang furiously and, when Miss Parker went to the tube, a furious voice called out in a pierci ...
Free eBooks at Planet eBook.com 93 lose a moment: ‘Farrington? What is the meaning of this? Why have I always to complain of you ...
94 Dubliners thing. Then, as if he had been unaware of the man’s presence till that moment, he shot up his head again, saying: ‘ ...
Free eBooks at Planet eBook.com 95 dived into a doorway. He was now safe in the dark snug of O’Neill’s shop, and filling up the ...
96 Dubliners upstairs and the porter he had gulped down so hastily con- fused the man and, as he sat down at his desk to get wha ...
Free eBooks at Planet eBook.com 97 listened to the clicking of the machine for a few minutes and then set to work to finish his ...
98 Dubliners pid ly. ‘You—know—nothing. Of course you know nothing,’ said Mr. Alleyne. ‘Tell me,’ he added, glancing first for a ...
Free eBooks at Planet eBook.com 99 the office would be for him. He could remember the way in which Mr. Alleyne had hounded littl ...
100 Dubliners a little cylinder, of the coins between his thumb and fin- gers. In Westmoreland Street the footpaths were crowded ...
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