Dubliners
Free eBooks at Planet eBook.com 161 d ista nt ly. ‘I don’t know anything about Mr. Fitzpatrick,’ repeated Mrs. Kearney. ‘I have ...
162 Dubliners Mr. Holohan, ‘and I’ll see it in.’ ‘Thank you very much, Mr. Hendrick,’ said Mr. Holo- han. you’ll see it in, I kn ...
Free eBooks at Planet eBook.com 163 went over to Mrs. Kearney and spoke with her earnestly. While they were speaking the noise i ...
164 Dubliners Kearney’s hand and said she would get the other half at the interval. Mrs. Kearney said: ‘This is four shillings s ...
Free eBooks at Planet eBook.com 165 He had been paid his money and wished to be at peace with men. However, he said that Mrs. Ke ...
166 Dubliners ing on the following Tuesday and that, in case her daughter did not play for the second part, the committee would ...
Free eBooks at Planet eBook.com 167 Mrs. Kearney had to stand aside to allow the baritone and his accompanist to pass up to the ...
168 Dubliners Gr ace TWO GENTLEMEN who were in the lavatory at the time tried to lift him up: but he was quite helpless. He lay ...
Free eBooks at Planet eBook.com 169 opened eyes for an instant, sighed and closed them again. One of gentlemen who had carried h ...
170 Dubliners ‘Sha,’s nothing,’ said the injured man, trying to stand up. He was helped to his feet. The manager said something ...
Free eBooks at Planet eBook.com 171 man. ‘I’ ‘ery ‘uch o’liged to you, sir,’ said the injured man. ‘Not at all.’ ‘‘ant we have a ...
172 Dubliners ‘I’an’t ‘an,’ he answered, ‘‘y ‘ongue is hurt.’ ‘Show.’ The other leaned over the well of the car and peered into ...
Free eBooks at Planet eBook.com 173 Then he paused to judge. Mr. Power, a much younger man, was employed in the Royal Irish Cons ...
174 Dubliners keep him out from his wife and family. Nice friends! Who was he with tonight, I’d like to know?’ Mr. Power shook h ...
Free eBooks at Planet eBook.com 175 and she still hurried to the chapel door whenever a wed- ding was reported and, seeing the b ...
176 Dubliners tle colour in his puffy cheeks made them resemble warm cinders. He apologised to his guests for the disorder of th ...
Free eBooks at Planet eBook.com 177 had said: ‘I leave it all in your hands, Mr. Cunningham.’ After a quarter of a century of ma ...
178 Dubliners short periods he had been driven to live by his wits. He had been a clerk in the Midland Railway, a canvasser for ...
Free eBooks at Planet eBook.com 179 ‘And who else?’ ‘Harford.’ ‘Hm,’ said Mr. Cunningham. When Mr. Cunningham made that remark, ...
180 Dubliners Mr. Kernan changed the subject at once. ‘That was a decent young chap, that medical fellow,’ he said. ‘Only for hi ...
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