[The Celt and Saxon by George Meredith]@TWC D-Link book
The Celt and Saxon

CHAPTER XIV
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Why not all the benefaction on our side, and a figo for rewards! Devotees or adventurers, he was ready in imagination to see his cousins play the part of either, as the cross-roads offered, the heavens appeared to decree.

We turn to the right or the left, and this way we're voluntary drudges, and that way we're lucky dogs; it's all according to the turn, the fate of it.

But never forget that old Ireland is weeping! O never forget that old Ireland is weeping The bitter salt tears of the mother bereft! He hummed the spontaneous lines.

He was accused of singing to himself, and a song was vigorously demanded of him by the ladies.
He shook his head.

'I can't,' he sighed.


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