The Irish Linen Peddler. a Farce in Two Acts
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
It would a'broke me heart intirely to a'seen you the victim o' his misplaced confidence. Now, Mollie, you know we're nearly like cousins, seein' as our fathers were cronies in the ould country. Hadn't we better go to the Squire's too, since it's the fashion ? , Mollie. Would it be right ?
Pat. Can ye doubt it whin your employer sets ye such a good example? You see, Mollie, I niver cared a great deal about shtyle, but sometimes it's really necessary to folly the fashion, an' marryin' seems to be... the fashion in these parts.
Mollie. It's not for the like of me to interfere with your plans, Pat. You ought to know best.
Pat. Thin "I'll just ratify the contract. (Kisses her.) We'll be off at onc't. Pon me sowl they've taken me linen pack in their haste. We'll j ust take what's left.
Mollie. I must make a tew arrangements first, Pat.
Pat. You're looking purty enough now. We'll straighten out affairs to-morrow. Just take a valise, Mollie, an' nobody'll know but the arrangements are all inside.
What to read after The Irish Linen Peddler. a Farce in Two Acts?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Denison, Thomas S. (Thomas Stewart), 1848-1911 to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
It would a'broke me heart intirely to a'seen you the victim o' his misplaced confidence. Now, Mollie, you know we're nearly like cousins, seein' as our fathers were cronies in the ould country. Hadn't we better go to the Squire's too, since it's the fashion ? , Mollie. Would it be right ?
Pat. Can ye doubt it whin your employer sets ye such a good example? You see, Mollie, I niver cared a great deal about shtyle, but sometimes it's really necessary to folly the fashion, an' marryin' seems to be... the fashion in these parts.
Mollie. It's not for the like of me to interfere with your plans, Pat. You ought to know best.
Pat. Thin "I'll just ratify the contract. (Kisses her.) We'll be off at onc't. Pon me sowl they've taken me linen pack in their haste. We'll j ust take what's left.
Mollie. I must make a tew arrangements first, Pat.
Pat. You're looking purty enough now. We'll straighten out affairs to-morrow. Just take a valise, Mollie, an' nobody'll know but the arrangements are all inside.
What to read after The Irish Linen Peddler. a Farce in Two Acts?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Denison, Thomas S. (Thomas Stewart), 1848-1911 to read onlineMoreLess
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