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Excerpt from That Rascal Pat: A Farce in One Act Scene. - A large public room in a fashionable watering place hotel. Table and chairs R., clothes-rack and hat-stand L. C., a practicable door opening R.with No. 2 upon it, also one L. with No. 1 upon it. Both doors to open on stage. Enter, Charles Livingstone, C. D. from L.;coat and hat in hand. Charles. (calling) Pat! Pat! Confound that blundering Irishman. (looks off c. d.) Pat! Pat! I say, Pat! Pat. (without) Comin' sur! Comin'. Charles. (putting overcoat and hat down) Curse that stupid idiot. Here I'm half strangled with dust and no one to help me. What's the use of having a servant, I'd like to know? More trouble than they re worth. Pat! I say, Pat! Pat. (without) Faix thin, I'm comin', sur. Charles. Then why don't you come? Am I to wait here all day for that fellow? I've threatened half a dozen times to discharge him, but, somehow or other, hes hard to get rid of. The fact is, I owe the fellow so much, and he refuses to quit my service until I pay his back wages. Well, well, under the circumstances, I guess he'll remain a while, for I'm about as poor as a church mouse. Now if I'd only some crusty old uncle, willing to "kick the bucket" for my special accommodation, and leave me a snug little fortune - but there's no such luck in store for me, I suppose. Now there's Laura, when her Uncle Somebody dies, she'll have a cool hundred thousand - how I love that girl - and how convenient the hundred thousand would be! I think she loves me, her letters are so very affectionate. I've already proposed, and she seems perfectly willing, but that crusty old uncle of hers, it seems, must be consulted. Then he swears she must marry Fitznoodle, or Snoozle. Confound Fitznoodle, I say! Then again, Laura tells me in her last, that the old fool has heard of our attachment, and instead of feeling honored by my preference for his niece, says if she has anything to do with me, hell cut her off with a shilling. Confound all crusty old uncles, I say. (calling) Pat! Pat! Why the devil don't you come? About the Publisher Forgotten Books publishes hundreds of thousands of rare and classic books. Find more at www.forgottenbooks.com This book is a reproduction of an important historical work. Forgotten Books uses state-of-the-art technology to digitally reconstruct the work, preserving the original format whilst repairing imperfections present in the aged copy. In rare cases, an imperfection in the original, such as a blemish or missing page, may be replicated in our edition. We do, however, repair the vast majority of imperfections successfully; any imperfections that remain are intentionally left to preserve the state of such historical works.
It is a widely held belief, especially amongst the peoples of English-speaking nations, that the Irish have the “Gift of the Gab”. Samuel Lover’s LEGENDS AND STORIES OF IRELAND shows the utter truthfulness of this conviction. Herein you will find 20 of the most enduring classic Irish stories like: King O'toole And St. Kevin, Lough Corrib, A Legend Of Lough Mask, The King And The Bishop, Jimmy The Fool, The Devil's Mill and many more. After a recitation by Samuel Lover of a few tales at a dinner party, he was subsequently convinced to publish two of them in the Dublin Literary Gazette. The favourable reception of these tales resulted in Irish Stories and Legends, an exquisite and exceptional volume of Irish folklore. Prepared and collated with very few changes, Samuel Lover wanted to stay true to the original stories, so that the written story would enchant readers as though it were being presented in the vernacular. So, we invite you to download and curl up with this unique piece of Irish folklore, not seen in print for over one hundred and seventy years, and let the Gift of the Irish enchant and captivate you. KEYWORDS/TAGS: fairy tales, folklore, myths, legends, children’s stories, childrens stories, bygone era, fairydom, ethereal, fairy land, classic stories, children’s bedtime stories, happy place, happiness, King O'toole, St. Kevin, Ireland, Irish, Celtic, Lough Corrib, Lough Mask, White Trout, Battle Of The Berrins, Father Roach, Priest's Story, King, Bishop, Jimmy, Fool, Catastrophe, Devil's Mill, Gridiron, Paddy The Piper, Priest's Ghost, New Potatoes, Paddy, Sport, White Horse, Peppers, Little Weaver, Duleek Gate, Curse, Kishogue, Fairy Finder, Alpeen, Cudgel, Bad Scran, Bad Food, Bad Win, Bad Cess, Malediction, Cess, Success, Baithershin. May Be So, Ballyrag, Scold, Caureen, Old Bat, Strictly, A Little Old Hat, Een, Diminutive, Colleen Dhas, Pretty Girl, comether, Come Hither, Acquaintance, Gommoch, Simpleton, Hard Word, Hint, Hunkers, Haunches, Kimmeens, Sly Tricks, Machree, My Dear, Mavourneen, My Darling, Musha, Exclamation, Noggin, Drinking Vessel, Phillelew, Outcry, Spalpheen, Contemptible Person, Stravaig, Ramble, Ulican, Funeral Cry, Wake, Weirasthru