Lord Kilgobbin : a tale of Ireland in our own time . found it, and other interests—especially those ofKates approaching marriage—soon effaced the memory of Ninasflight and runaway match. By that happy law by which the waves ofevents follow and obliterate each other, the present glided back intothe past, and the past faded till its colours grew uncertain. On the second evening after Ninas departure, Atlee stood on thepier of Iviugston as the packet drew up at the Jetty. Walpole saw 470 LOKD KCLftOBBIX. hiDi, and waved his baud in friendly greeting. What news fromKilgobbiu ? cried he, as he land
Lord Kilgobbin : a tale of Ireland in our own time . found it, and other interests—especially those ofKates approaching marriage—soon effaced the memory of Ninasflight and runaway match. By that happy law by which the waves ofevents follow and obliterate each other, the present glided back intothe past, and the past faded till its colours grew uncertain. On the second evening after Ninas departure, Atlee stood on thepier of Iviugston as the packet drew up at the Jetty. Walpole saw 470 LOKD KCLftOBBIX. hiDi, and waved his baud in friendly greeting. What news fromKilgobbiu ? cried he, as he landed. Nothing very rose-coloured, said Atlee, as he handed the note. Is this true ? said Walpolc, as a slight tremor shook hisvoice. All true. Isnt it Irish ?—Irish the whole of it. So they said down there, and, stranger than all, they seemedrather proud of it. THE END. W. II. SMITH i SON, Printers, 186, Strand, LU THE LIBRARYUNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA Santa Barbara THIS BOOK IS DUE ON THE LAST DATESTAMPED BELOW. )/(ilui;rjsfi)j
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1870, bookpublisherlondonchapmanandha
