Carroll Odonoghue a Tale of the Irish Struggles of 1866 And of Recent Times
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Carroll Odonoghue a Tale of the Irish Struggles of 1866 And of Recent Times 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 Carroll Odonoghue a Tale of the Irish Struggles of 1866 And of Recent Times
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Father Meagher, his first impulse of bitter indignation toward the traitor passed, followed the example of his divine Master, and presented a not unfriendly mien to the miscreant. But there was a stern- ness in the priest's eye and an accent in his voice which spoke volumes to Carter, and made him wince despite all the bravado he in a moment assumed.
" I am glad to see your reverence, " he said, bowing with a fulsome air, " and the young ladies ; " the latter, though so deeply veiled that not a... feature could be discerned, had averted their faces " I came here to try to gain admission to the jail, to see Mr. Carroll, but I have been sternly refused. " Father Meagher could control himself no longer. "Morty Carter, " said he, looking with withering contempt at tbe ('S3) IJ4 CARROLL &DONOOHUR.
wretch before him, "are you plotting more treachery; you not betrayed our poor boy sufficiently that you would set him to cement your infamy ? " Carter strove to return the steady look of the priest, but his eyes fell ; he tried to assume the defiant air which had borne him through on previous occasions, but somehow the sight of those veiled figures, and one especially, the taller of the two, unnerved him ; it was with a crestfallen air he an- swered : " Your reverence is prejudiced against me, so it would be little good to speak in my own favor ; but one day, perhaps, when these black reports about me are proved " " To be entirely true, Carter, " interrupted Father Meagher, " you will appear as you are, and we shall know what a viper we have nourished.
What to read after Carroll Odonoghue a Tale of the Irish Struggles of 1866 And of Recent Times?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Christine Faber to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Father Meagher, his first impulse of bitter indignation toward the traitor passed, followed the example of his divine Master, and presented a not unfriendly mien to the miscreant. But there was a stern- ness in the priest's eye and an accent in his voice which spoke volumes to Carter, and made him wince despite all the bravado he in a moment assumed.
" I am glad to see your reverence, " he said, bowing with a fulsome air, " and the young ladies ; " the latter, though so deeply veiled that not a... feature could be discerned, had averted their faces " I came here to try to gain admission to the jail, to see Mr. Carroll, but I have been sternly refused. " Father Meagher could control himself no longer. "Morty Carter, " said he, looking with withering contempt at tbe ('S3) IJ4 CARROLL &DONOOHUR.
wretch before him, "are you plotting more treachery; you not betrayed our poor boy sufficiently that you would set him to cement your infamy ? " Carter strove to return the steady look of the priest, but his eyes fell ; he tried to assume the defiant air which had borne him through on previous occasions, but somehow the sight of those veiled figures, and one especially, the taller of the two, unnerved him ; it was with a crestfallen air he an- swered : " Your reverence is prejudiced against me, so it would be little good to speak in my own favor ; but one day, perhaps, when these black reports about me are proved " " To be entirely true, Carter, " interrupted Father Meagher, " you will appear as you are, and we shall know what a viper we have nourished.
What to read after Carroll Odonoghue a Tale of the Irish Struggles of 1866 And of Recent Times?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Christine Faber to read onlineMoreLess
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