Stories by English Authors: Ireland by Unknown
page 6 of 146 (04%)
page 6 of 146 (04%)
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a spy-glass, sir), and looks out, and, sure enough, it was.
"'Hurrah!' says he, 'we're all right now; pull away, my boys,' says he. "'Take care you're not mistaken,' says I; 'maybe it's only a fog-bank, Captain darlint,' says I. "'Oh no,' says he; 'it's the land in airnest.' "'Oh, then, whereaboats in the wide world are we, Captain?' says I; 'maybe it id be in ROOSIA, or PROOSIA, the Garmant Oceant,' says I. "'Tut, you fool,' says he, for he had that consaited way wid him, thinkin' himself cleverer nor any one else--'tut, you fool,' says he, 'that's FRANCE,' says he. "'Tare an ouns,' says I, 'do you tell me so? and how do you know it's France it is, Captain dear?' says I. "'Bekase this is the Bay o' Bishky we're in now,' says he. "'Throth, I was thinkin' so myself,' says I, 'by the rowl it has; for I often heerd av it in regard of that same; and, throth, the likes av it I never seen before nor since, and, with the help of God, never will.' "Well, with that, my heart began to grow light; and when I seen my life was safe, I began to grow twice hungrier nor ever; so says I, |
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