HANRAHAN AND CATHLEEN THE DAUGHTER OF HOOLIHAN

It was travelling northward Hanrahan was oime, giving a hand to a farmer now and again in the hurried time of the year, and telling his stories and making his share of songs at wakes and at weddings.

He ced one day to overtake on the road to Collooney one Margaret Rooney, a woman he used to know in Munster when he was a young man. She had no good that time, and it was the priest routed her out of the place at last. He knew her by her walk and by the colour of her eyes, and by a way she had of putting back the hair off her face with her left hand. She had been wandering about, she said, selling herrings and the like, and now she was going back to Sligo, to the pla the Burrough where she was living with another woman, Mary Gillis, who had much the same story as herself. She would be well pleased, she said, if he would e and stop in the house with them, and be singing his songs to the bacachs and blind men and fiddlers of the Burrough. She remembered him ……(内容加载失败!)

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