The Ballads of Ballytumulty
The Ballads of Ballytumulty
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read The Ballads of Ballytumulty 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 The Ballads of Ballytumulty
What reading level is The Ballads of Ballytumulty book?
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
My hat I lost, to make things worse, But nothin' else was gone, I felt an' found I had my purse, So upped an' sprachled on ; "3 ii4 MEG OF AUGHAVEAGH.
Och, gy an' weighty wor my clo'es, My Sunday clo'es to boot, The wather dhreepin' to my toes Spoilt all that Sunday suit.
Up to the doer in shame I sneaked, Where yon wee light I spied, But thro' the wind) 7 first I keeked To see who lived inside;' There with her mother near the hearth On creepies at their tay, She sat, the loveliest thing on ear...th, Sweet Meg of Aughavcagh.
Man, man, the welcome that I got When all my woes I toul ! More turf soon made the kitchen hot To warm me, wet an' coul' ; She cleaned the clabber aff my clo'es, The glar she washed away Down from my oxthers to my toes, Sweet Meg of Aughaveagh.
An' nothin' else wud do them both Hut I must ate an' rest, An' stay the night ; I wasn't loath, As you have aisy guessed ; MEG OF AUGHAVEAGH. 115 My hat was gone, my heart was gone, I felt it. Went asthray The moment I set eyes upon Sweet Meg of Aughaveagh.
What to read after The Ballads of Ballytumulty?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Samuel S Mccurry to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
My hat I lost, to make things worse, But nothin' else was gone, I felt an' found I had my purse, So upped an' sprachled on ; "3 ii4 MEG OF AUGHAVEAGH.
Och, gy an' weighty wor my clo'es, My Sunday clo'es to boot, The wather dhreepin' to my toes Spoilt all that Sunday suit.
Up to the doer in shame I sneaked, Where yon wee light I spied, But thro' the wind) 7 first I keeked To see who lived inside;' There with her mother near the hearth On creepies at their tay, She sat, the loveliest thing on ear...th, Sweet Meg of Aughavcagh.
Man, man, the welcome that I got When all my woes I toul ! More turf soon made the kitchen hot To warm me, wet an' coul' ; She cleaned the clabber aff my clo'es, The glar she washed away Down from my oxthers to my toes, Sweet Meg of Aughaveagh.
An' nothin' else wud do them both Hut I must ate an' rest, An' stay the night ; I wasn't loath, As you have aisy guessed ; MEG OF AUGHAVEAGH. 115 My hat was gone, my heart was gone, I felt it. Went asthray The moment I set eyes upon Sweet Meg of Aughaveagh.
What to read after The Ballads of Ballytumulty?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Samuel S Mccurry to read onlineMoreLess
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