Laurence Bloomfield Or Rich And Poor in Ireland
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Laurence Bloomfield Or Rich And Poor in Ireland 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 Laurence Bloomfield Or Rich And Poor in Ireland
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5—2 68 CHAPTER SEVEN.
' The rich men for the rich, and leave no flaw. ' And what's the poor man's part ? to drudge and sweat * For food and shelter. Does the poor man get ' Bare food and shelter ? — praties, cabin, rags.
' Now fling him out to famish — or he drags * His weary body to that gaol and grave ' The Poorhouse ; — he must live and die a slave, ' Toil, starve, and suffer, creep, and crouch, and crawl, ' Be cursed and trampled, and submit to all ' Without one murmur, one rebellious trace... 1 Among the marks of misery on his face !' Each tongue around old Oona feared to tell The great misfortune, worse than yet befell In all her length of journey. When they tried To move her — ' Would they take her life V she cried ; At which it rested, hap what happen might. And scarcely one, in truth, prepared for flight ; Imprudence, anger, fatalism, despair, And vis inertia', kept them as they were ; ' God and the world will see it, ' — so they said, ' Let all the wrong be on the doer's head !' In early morning twilight, raw and chill, Damp vapours brooding on the barren hill, Through miles of mire in steady grave array Threescore well-arm'd police pursue their way ; Each tall and bearded man a rifle swings, And under each greatcoat a bayonet clings ; The Sheriff on his sturdy cob astride Talks with the chief, who marches by their side, And, creeping on behind them, Paudeen Dhu Pretends his needful duty much to rue.
What to read after Laurence Bloomfield Or Rich And Poor in Ireland?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Allingham William to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
5—2 68 CHAPTER SEVEN.
' The rich men for the rich, and leave no flaw. ' And what's the poor man's part ? to drudge and sweat * For food and shelter. Does the poor man get ' Bare food and shelter ? — praties, cabin, rags.
' Now fling him out to famish — or he drags * His weary body to that gaol and grave ' The Poorhouse ; — he must live and die a slave, ' Toil, starve, and suffer, creep, and crouch, and crawl, ' Be cursed and trampled, and submit to all ' Without one murmur, one rebellious trace... 1 Among the marks of misery on his face !' Each tongue around old Oona feared to tell The great misfortune, worse than yet befell In all her length of journey. When they tried To move her — ' Would they take her life V she cried ; At which it rested, hap what happen might. And scarcely one, in truth, prepared for flight ; Imprudence, anger, fatalism, despair, And vis inertia', kept them as they were ; ' God and the world will see it, ' — so they said, ' Let all the wrong be on the doer's head !' In early morning twilight, raw and chill, Damp vapours brooding on the barren hill, Through miles of mire in steady grave array Threescore well-arm'd police pursue their way ; Each tall and bearded man a rifle swings, And under each greatcoat a bayonet clings ; The Sheriff on his sturdy cob astride Talks with the chief, who marches by their side, And, creeping on behind them, Paudeen Dhu Pretends his needful duty much to rue.
What to read after Laurence Bloomfield Or Rich And Poor in Ireland?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Allingham William to read onlineMoreLess
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