The Graves At Kilmorna; a Story of '67
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A revolution is now impossible!" "Alas! for my poor countrymen," said Mary Rendall, as her thoughts went back to Kilmoma and the rising, "they are the only race that never has known British clemency." "They are too dangerous!" said the minister. "And treacherous. They must be kept down with a strong hand, when they rebel!" A STORY OF '67 181 "About as dangerous as rabbits!" said his com- panion, "when the sportsmen come in to the field with their breechloaders." "I regret to say that is not our... experience," he said.
"And I feel I am more flattering to the fighting race, as they love to call themselves, than their fair country- woman!" "I saw the rising," she replied. "I knew many of the Fenians — " "Mrs. Kendall! Impossible!" said the minister.
"Quite true!" she said composedly. "They were labourers, artisans, tradesmen, unskilled in arms, and unarmed. They went out with their pikes and shovels and old muskets to fight England, with her cannon and breechloaders; and, because they went down in the unequal fight, you think they are outside the pale of clemency." "But our reports, my dear Mrs.
What to read after The Graves At Kilmorna; a Story of '67?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Sheehan, Patrick Augustine, 1852-1913 to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
A revolution is now impossible!" "Alas! for my poor countrymen," said Mary Rendall, as her thoughts went back to Kilmoma and the rising, "they are the only race that never has known British clemency." "They are too dangerous!" said the minister. "And treacherous. They must be kept down with a strong hand, when they rebel!" A STORY OF '67 181 "About as dangerous as rabbits!" said his com- panion, "when the sportsmen come in to the field with their breechloaders." "I regret to say that is not our... experience," he said.
"And I feel I am more flattering to the fighting race, as they love to call themselves, than their fair country- woman!" "I saw the rising," she replied. "I knew many of the Fenians — " "Mrs. Kendall! Impossible!" said the minister.
"Quite true!" she said composedly. "They were labourers, artisans, tradesmen, unskilled in arms, and unarmed. They went out with their pikes and shovels and old muskets to fight England, with her cannon and breechloaders; and, because they went down in the unequal fight, you think they are outside the pale of clemency." "But our reports, my dear Mrs.
What to read after The Graves At Kilmorna; a Story of '67?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Sheehan, Patrick Augustine, 1852-1913 to read onlineMoreLess
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