The Wild Irish Girl
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Оглавление
Lady Sydney Morgan. The Wild Irish Girl
The Wild Irish Girl
Table of Contents
INTRODUCTORY LETTERS
THE EARL OF M———— TO THE HONORABLE HORATIO M————, KING’S BENCH. Castle M————, Leicestershire,
TO THE EARL OF M————
TO THE HON. HORATIO M————
TO THE EARL OF M————
TO J. D., ESQ., M. P
LETTER I
TO J. D. ESQ., M. P
LETTER II
TO J. D. ESQ., M. P
LETTER III
TO J. D. ESQ., M. P
LETTER IV
TO J. D. ESQ., M. P
LETTER V
TO J. D. ESQ., M. P
LETTER VI
TO J. D. ESQ., M. P
LETTER VII
TO J. D. ESQ., M. P
LETTER VIII
TO J. D. ESQ., M. P
LETTER IX
TO J. D. ESQ., M. P
CATHBEIN NOLAN. I
II
I
II
GRACY NUGENT. I
II
LETTER X
TO J. D. ESQ., M. P
LETTER XI
TO J. D. ESQ., M. P
LETTER XI
TO J. D. ESQ., M. P
LETTER XIII
TO J. D. ESQ., M. P
LETTER XIV
TO J. D. ESQ., M. P
LETTER XV
TO J. D. ESQ., M. P
Vol II
LETTER XVI
TO J. D. ESQ., M. P
LETTER XVII
TO J. D. ESQ., M. P
LETTER XVIII
TO J. D. ESQ., M. P
LETTER XIX
TO J. D. ESQ., M. P
LETTER XX
TO J. D. ESQ., M. P
LETTER XXI
TO J. D. ESQ., M. P
LETTER XXII
TO J. D. ESQ., M. P
LETTER XXIII
TO J. D. ESQ., M. P
LETTER XXIV
TO J. D. ESQ., M. P
LETTER XXV
TO J. D. ESQ., M. P
LETTER XXVI
TO J. D. ESQ., M. P
LETTER XXVII
TO J. D. ESQ., M. P
LETTER XXVIII
TO J. D. ESQ., M. P
IN CONTINUATION
LETTER XXIX
TO J. D. ESQ., M. P
IN CONTINUATION
IN CONTINUATION
LETTER XXX
TO J. D. ESQ., M. P
IN CONTINUATION
CONCLUSION
TO THE HON. HORATIO M
Отрывок из книги
Lady Sydney Morgan
e-artnow, 2022
.....
Murtoch, partakes in the least degree of fiction.
He had taken a few acres of ground, he said, from his employer’s steward, to set grass potatoes in, by which he hoped to make something handsome; that to enable himself to pay for them he had gone to work in Leinster during the last harvest, “where, please your Honour,” he added, “a poor man gets more for his labour than in Connaught; * but there it was my luck (and bad luck it was) to get the shaking fever upon me, so that I returned sick and sore to my poor people without a cross to bless myself with, and then there was an end to my fine grass potatoes, for devil receive the sort they’d let me dig till I paid for the ground; and what was worse, the steward was going to turn us out of our cabin, because I had not worked out the rent with him as usual, and not a potatoe had I for the children; besides finding my wife and two boys in a fever: the boys got well, but my poor wife has been decaying away ever since; so I was fain to sell my poor Driminduath here, which was left me by my gossip, in order to pay my rent and get some nourishment for my poor woman, who I believe is just weak at heart for the want of it; and so, as I was after telling your Honour, I left home yesterday for a fair twenty-five good miles off, but my poor Driminduath has got such bad usage of late, and was in such sad plight, that nobody would bid nothing for her, and so we are both returning home as we went, with full hearts and empty stomachs.”
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