Why, sir, neither I nor any of my men have the power of makin' ourselves invisible.

Do you think, sir--I put it to your own common-sense--that if we had been there no one would have seen us?
Wasn't the whole country for miles round searched and scoured, and I ask you, sir, was there hilt or hair of me or any one of my men seen or even heard of?
Sir Robert, I must be going now," he added.

"I hope Squire Folliard understands what kind of a man Reilly is.

As for myself, I have nothing more to say." "Don't go yet, O'Donnel," said Whitecraft; "let us determine what is to be done with him.

You see clearly it is necessary, Mr.Folliard, that this deep-designing Jesuit should be sent out of the country." "I would give half my estate he was fairly out of it," said the squire.
"He has brought calamity and misery into my family.