. Midsummer Eve : a fairy tale of loving and being loved . PART THE ^^^^5!!:^^- ANDY, good luck to ye, Randy, was the saluta- -^ id tion of one of the Killarney strawberry girls to the woodcutter, as from the Lake shore he watched the progress of a boat towards the fair island of Innisfallen. Good luck to ye, kindly, Mary, he replied. Good luck to you and all the sun and moonshine on, by day or ye, Eandy; will you have a noggin of sweet milk ?or a leaf of strawberries ? youre kindly welcome to any ornil. Its heart-broken you look ; sure you never would heartell of any one
. Midsummer Eve : a fairy tale of loving and being loved . PART THE ^^^^5!!:^^- ANDY, good luck to ye, Randy, was the saluta- -^ id tion of one of the Killarney strawberry girls to the woodcutter, as from the Lake shore he watched the progress of a boat towards the fair island of Innisfallen. Good luck to ye, kindly, Mary, he replied. Good luck to you and all the sun and moonshine on, by day or ye, Eandy; will you have a noggin of sweet milk ?or a leaf of strawberries ? youre kindly welcome to any ornil. Its heart-broken you look ; sure you never would heartell of any one thinking of the Eose of Kerry but MasterSidney; and now hes come for her, and shes going, youre not satisfied. Because shes going, sighed Randy ; thats just it. No, Mary,thank you all the same, Ill have nothing. And sure its giving you straw-berries and milk I ought to be, and you having no one belonging to , I have, replied the girl, cheerfully; I have plenty tocare for me, and, though I havnt a shoe to my foot, Ive a light heart,and pleasant times : she added, wi
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1870, bookidmidsummereve, bookyear1870
