The Black Prophet: a Tale of Irish Famine
The Black Prophet: a Tale of Irish Famine
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Oh, never, never was her harsh word heard--oh, nothingever to me but that long look of sorrow--that long look of sorrow, thatwill either drive me mad, or lave me a broken heart! That's the lookthat'll always, always be before me, an' that, 'till death's day, willkeep me from ever bein' a happy man. " He now became exhausted, and received a drink of water, after which hewildly kissed her lips, and bathed her inanimate face, as well as thoseof their infant, with tears.
"Now, " said he, at length;... "now, Peggy dear, listen--so may God neverprosper me, if I don't work bitther vengeance on them that along widmyself, was the means of bringin' you to this--Dick-o'-the-Grange, an'Darby Skinadre, for if Darby had given you what you wanted, you mightbe yet a livin' woman. As for myself, I care not what becomes of me; youare gone, our child is gone, and now I have nothing in this world thatI'll ever care for; there's nothing in it that I'll ever love again. " He then turned to leave the room, and was in the act of going out of it, when her father, who had nearly recovered the use of his reason, said: "Tom Dalton, you are lavin' this house, an' may the curse of that girl'sfather, broken-hearted as you've left him, go along wid you.
What to read after The Black Prophet: a Tale of Irish Famine?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Carleton William to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Oh, never, never was her harsh word heard--oh, nothingever to me but that long look of sorrow--that long look of sorrow, thatwill either drive me mad, or lave me a broken heart! That's the lookthat'll always, always be before me, an' that, 'till death's day, willkeep me from ever bein' a happy man. " He now became exhausted, and received a drink of water, after which hewildly kissed her lips, and bathed her inanimate face, as well as thoseof their infant, with tears.
"Now, " said he, at length;... "now, Peggy dear, listen--so may God neverprosper me, if I don't work bitther vengeance on them that along widmyself, was the means of bringin' you to this--Dick-o'-the-Grange, an'Darby Skinadre, for if Darby had given you what you wanted, you mightbe yet a livin' woman. As for myself, I care not what becomes of me; youare gone, our child is gone, and now I have nothing in this world thatI'll ever care for; there's nothing in it that I'll ever love again. " He then turned to leave the room, and was in the act of going out of it, when her father, who had nearly recovered the use of his reason, said: "Tom Dalton, you are lavin' this house, an' may the curse of that girl'sfather, broken-hearted as you've left him, go along wid you.
What to read after The Black Prophet: a Tale of Irish Famine?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Carleton William to read onlineMoreLess
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