The Hedge School; The Midnight Mass; The Donagh - Traits And Stories Of The Irish Peasantry, The Works of - William Carleton, Volume Three by William Carleton
page 59 of 271 (21%)
page 59 of 271 (21%)
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"I want to go out, if you plase, sir." "Is that the way you ax me, you vagabone?" "I want to go out, sir,"--(pulling down the fore lock.) "Yes, that's something dacenter; by the sowl of Newton, that invinted fluxions, if ever you forgot to make a bow again, I'll nog the enthrils out of you--wait till the Pass comes in." Then comes the spelling lesson. "Come, boys, stand up to the spelling lesson." "Mickey," says one urchin, "show me your book, till I look at my word. I'm fifteenth." "Wait till I see my own." "Why do you crush for?" "That's my place." "No, it's not." "Sir, spake to---------I'll tell the masther." "What's the matther there?" "Sir, he won't let me into my place." |
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