...he's come to ; and I'll be his bail he'll go asi/ enough wid me. Ogh ! he has a fine spirit of liis own; but it's I that can match him. 'Twould be a poor...alone a mare, which this is, or it never would be so vitious." 1. 68, 69. The most delectable personage, however, in the whole tale, is the ancient Irish...

...his own i but its I can match him. Twoujd b« a poor case if a man, like one, couldn't match a horse, let alone a mare, which this is, or it never would be so vicious," The most delectable persohage, however, in the whole tale, is the ancient Irish nurse, Elinor. The...

...cute for him yet. See there now, he's come to; and I'll be his bail he'll go asy enough wid me. Oh ! he has a fine spirit of his own, but it's I that can...is, or it never would be so vicious." " After this hard fought battle, and suitable rejoicing for the victory, Paddy walked his subdued adversary on a...

...who had been at wrk,on the broken bridge came forward, natch a horse any way, let alone a mare, vbich this is, or it never would be so vicious." After this hard-fought battelc, and suitable TJoicdng for the victory, Paddy walked his iiibducd adversary on a few yards...

...spirit of his own, but it's I that can match him : 'twould be a poor case if a man like me cou'dn't match a horse any way, let alone a mare, which this...to allow us to pass him ; but to the dismay of my postilions, a hay-rope was at this instant thrown across the road, before our horses, by the road-makers,...

...spirit of his own, but it's I that can match him : 'twould be a poor case if a man like me cou'dn't match a horse any way, let alone a mare, which this...yards to allow us to pass him; but to the dismay of my postilions, a hay-rope was at this instant thrown across the road, before our horses, by the road-makers,...

...spirit of his own, but it's I that can match him : 'twould be a poor case if a man like me cou'dn't match a horse any way, let alone a mare, which this...to allow us to pass him ; but to the dismay of my postilions, a hay-rope was at this instant thrown across the mad, before our horses, by the road-makers,...

...spirit of his own, but it's I that can match him : 'twould be a poor case if a man like me cou'dn't match a horse any way, let alone a mare, which this...suitable rejoicing for the victory, Paddy walked his sulnlued adversary on a few yards to allow us to pass him ; but, to the dismay of my postilions, a...

...it were by miracle. With a mixture of temerity and presence of mind, which made us alternately look upon him as a madman and a hero, he gloried in the...mare, which this is, or it never would be so vicious.' " — i. 68, 69. The most delectable personage, however, in the whole tale, is the ancient Irish nurse...

...it were by miracle. With a mixture of temerity and presence of mind, which made us alternately look upon him as a madman and a hero, he gloried in the...mare, which this is, or it never would be so vicious.' " — i. 68, 69. The most delectable personage, however, in the whole tale, is the ancient Irish nurse...