The Mockers And Other Verses
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read The Mockers And Other Verses Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book The Mockers And Other Verses
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IV So small blame to us all if afeard we do be of the folk that can pry Round the corners ahead on the road we must travel whate'er may befall. And come scaldin' some poor crathur's heart wid bad luck he'd ne'er think of at all 20 A FORESEER Till it dropped wid a flash at his feet like a fire-ball lit out of the sky ; And 'tis better than walkin' in grief, since you know where the black shadows lie, That your frettin' beforehand will stir from your way when it stirs a stone wall.
But I'll tell ...you what happint that time when owld Owen quit out of the town, And took off to the shanty above on the hill.
'Twas a cowld winter's night And I stepped round to see was it seven, for but seldom our clock does be right, At Nan Reilly's, that married me brother Pat Doyne. So she bid me sit down Till she'd wet us a cup of hot tay ; and the two of us there by the light Of her fire in discoorse had the house to our- selves, sorra foot on the floor, Barrin' Dermot MacNeill, sittin' back of the settle, and he splicin' an oar, 21 A FORESEER Sister's son to Nan Reilly, and ever a dacint lad, steady and quite ; But that evenin' discouraged he seemed, in a way, spakin' hardly a word Bad or good.
What to read after The Mockers And Other Verses?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Barlow Jane to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
IV So small blame to us all if afeard we do be of the folk that can pry Round the corners ahead on the road we must travel whate'er may befall. And come scaldin' some poor crathur's heart wid bad luck he'd ne'er think of at all 20 A FORESEER Till it dropped wid a flash at his feet like a fire-ball lit out of the sky ; And 'tis better than walkin' in grief, since you know where the black shadows lie, That your frettin' beforehand will stir from your way when it stirs a stone wall.
But I'll tell ...you what happint that time when owld Owen quit out of the town, And took off to the shanty above on the hill.
'Twas a cowld winter's night And I stepped round to see was it seven, for but seldom our clock does be right, At Nan Reilly's, that married me brother Pat Doyne. So she bid me sit down Till she'd wet us a cup of hot tay ; and the two of us there by the light Of her fire in discoorse had the house to our- selves, sorra foot on the floor, Barrin' Dermot MacNeill, sittin' back of the settle, and he splicin' an oar, 21 A FORESEER Sister's son to Nan Reilly, and ever a dacint lad, steady and quite ; But that evenin' discouraged he seemed, in a way, spakin' hardly a word Bad or good.
What to read after The Mockers And Other Verses?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Barlow Jane to read onlineMoreLess
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