Mr. Dooley: in the Hearts of His Countrymen
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' ''Tis quite a thaw, ' he says. 'How's all th'folks?' says I. 'All well, thank ye kindly, ' he says. 'save an' exceptth' wife an' little Eleen, ' he says. 'They're not so well, ' he says. 'But what can ye expect? They've had th' best iv health all th' year. ''It must be har-rd wurrukin' at th' mills this weather, ' I says. ''Tiswar-rum, ' he says; 'but ye can't look f'r snow-storms this time iv th'year, ' he says. 'Thin, ' says he, 'me mind's taken aff th' heat be mewurruk, ' he says. 'Dorsey ...that had th' big cinder-pile--the wan nearth' fence--was sun-struck Fridah, an' I've been promoted to his job. 'Tis a most res-sponsible place, ' he says; 'an' a man, to fill itrightly an' properly, has no time to think f'r th' crops, ' he says. An' I wint away, lavin' him singin' 'On th' Three-tops' to th' kids onhis knees.
"Well, he comes down th' road tonight afther th' wind had turned, withhis old hat on th' back iv his head, whistlin' 'Th' Rambler fr'mClare' and I stopped to talk with him. 'Glory be, ' says I, ''tispleasant to breathe th' cool air, ' says I.
What to read after Mr. Dooley: in the Hearts of His Countrymen?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Dunne Finley Peter to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
' ''Tis quite a thaw, ' he says. 'How's all th'folks?' says I. 'All well, thank ye kindly, ' he says. 'save an' exceptth' wife an' little Eleen, ' he says. 'They're not so well, ' he says. 'But what can ye expect? They've had th' best iv health all th' year. ''It must be har-rd wurrukin' at th' mills this weather, ' I says. ''Tiswar-rum, ' he says; 'but ye can't look f'r snow-storms this time iv th'year, ' he says. 'Thin, ' says he, 'me mind's taken aff th' heat be mewurruk, ' he says. 'Dorsey ...that had th' big cinder-pile--the wan nearth' fence--was sun-struck Fridah, an' I've been promoted to his job. 'Tis a most res-sponsible place, ' he says; 'an' a man, to fill itrightly an' properly, has no time to think f'r th' crops, ' he says. An' I wint away, lavin' him singin' 'On th' Three-tops' to th' kids onhis knees.
"Well, he comes down th' road tonight afther th' wind had turned, withhis old hat on th' back iv his head, whistlin' 'Th' Rambler fr'mClare' and I stopped to talk with him. 'Glory be, ' says I, ''tispleasant to breathe th' cool air, ' says I.
What to read after Mr. Dooley: in the Hearts of His Countrymen?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Dunne Finley Peter to read onlineMoreLess
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