LIGHT O' THE MORNING
CONTENTS.
CHAPTER
I. NORA
II. "SOME MORE OF THE LAND MUST GO"
III. THE WILD MURPHYS
IV. THE INVITATION
V. "I AM ASHAMED OF YOU"
VI. THE CAVE OF THE BANSHEE
VII. THE MURPHYS
VIII. THE SQUIRE'S TROUBLE
IX. EDUCATION AND OTHER THINGS
X. THE INVITATION
XI. THE DIAMOND CROSS
XII. A FEATHER-BED HOUSE
XIII. "THERE'S MOLLY"
XIV. BITS OF SLANG
XV. TWO LETTERS
XVI. A CHEEKY IRISH GIRL
XVII. TWO DESCRIPTIONS
XVIII. A COMPACT
XIX. "SHE WILL SOON TAME DOWN"
XX. STEPHANOTIE
XXI. THE ROSE-COLORED DRESS
XXII. LETTERS
XXIII. THE BOX OF BON-BONS
XXIV. THE TELEGRAM
XXV. THE BLOW
XXVI. TEN POUNDS
XXVII. ADVENTURES--AND HOME AGAIN
XXVIII. THE WILD IRISH
XXIX. ALTERATIONS
XXX. THE LION IN His CAGE
XXXI. RELEASE OF THE CAPTIVE
XXXII. ANDY
XXXIII. THE CABIN ON THE MOUNTAIN
XXXIV. A DARING DEED
XXXV. THE COT WHERE HE WAS BORN
XXXVI. "I'M A HAPPY MAN"
CHAPTER I.
NORA.
"Why, then, Miss Nora--"
"Yes, Hannah?"
"You didn't see the masther going this way, miss?"
"What do you mean, Hannah? Father is never at home at this hour."
"I thought maybe--" said Hannah. She spoke in a dubious voice,
backing a little away.
Hannah was a small, squat woman, of a truly Irish type. Her nose was
celestial, her mouth wide, her eyes dark, and sparkling with fun.
She was dressed in a short, coarse serge petticoat, with what is
called a bedgown over it; the bedgown was made of striped calico,
yellow and red, and was tied in at the waist with a broad band of
the same. Hannah's hair was strongly inclined to gray, and her
humorous face was covered with a perfect network of wrinkles.
"1100591676"
CHAPTER
I. NORA
II. "SOME MORE OF THE LAND MUST GO"
III. THE WILD MURPHYS
IV. THE INVITATION
V. "I AM ASHAMED OF YOU"
VI. THE CAVE OF THE BANSHEE
VII. THE MURPHYS
VIII. THE SQUIRE'S TROUBLE
IX. EDUCATION AND OTHER THINGS
X. THE INVITATION
XI. THE DIAMOND CROSS
XII. A FEATHER-BED HOUSE
XIII. "THERE'S MOLLY"
XIV. BITS OF SLANG
XV. TWO LETTERS
XVI. A CHEEKY IRISH GIRL
XVII. TWO DESCRIPTIONS
XVIII. A COMPACT
XIX. "SHE WILL SOON TAME DOWN"
XX. STEPHANOTIE
XXI. THE ROSE-COLORED DRESS
XXII. LETTERS
XXIII. THE BOX OF BON-BONS
XXIV. THE TELEGRAM
XXV. THE BLOW
XXVI. TEN POUNDS
XXVII. ADVENTURES--AND HOME AGAIN
XXVIII. THE WILD IRISH
XXIX. ALTERATIONS
XXX. THE LION IN His CAGE
XXXI. RELEASE OF THE CAPTIVE
XXXII. ANDY
XXXIII. THE CABIN ON THE MOUNTAIN
XXXIV. A DARING DEED
XXXV. THE COT WHERE HE WAS BORN
XXXVI. "I'M A HAPPY MAN"
CHAPTER I.
NORA.
"Why, then, Miss Nora--"
"Yes, Hannah?"
"You didn't see the masther going this way, miss?"
"What do you mean, Hannah? Father is never at home at this hour."
"I thought maybe--" said Hannah. She spoke in a dubious voice,
backing a little away.
Hannah was a small, squat woman, of a truly Irish type. Her nose was
celestial, her mouth wide, her eyes dark, and sparkling with fun.
She was dressed in a short, coarse serge petticoat, with what is
called a bedgown over it; the bedgown was made of striped calico,
yellow and red, and was tied in at the waist with a broad band of
the same. Hannah's hair was strongly inclined to gray, and her
humorous face was covered with a perfect network of wrinkles.
LIGHT O' THE MORNING
CONTENTS.
CHAPTER
I. NORA
II. "SOME MORE OF THE LAND MUST GO"
III. THE WILD MURPHYS
IV. THE INVITATION
V. "I AM ASHAMED OF YOU"
VI. THE CAVE OF THE BANSHEE
VII. THE MURPHYS
VIII. THE SQUIRE'S TROUBLE
IX. EDUCATION AND OTHER THINGS
X. THE INVITATION
XI. THE DIAMOND CROSS
XII. A FEATHER-BED HOUSE
XIII. "THERE'S MOLLY"
XIV. BITS OF SLANG
XV. TWO LETTERS
XVI. A CHEEKY IRISH GIRL
XVII. TWO DESCRIPTIONS
XVIII. A COMPACT
XIX. "SHE WILL SOON TAME DOWN"
XX. STEPHANOTIE
XXI. THE ROSE-COLORED DRESS
XXII. LETTERS
XXIII. THE BOX OF BON-BONS
XXIV. THE TELEGRAM
XXV. THE BLOW
XXVI. TEN POUNDS
XXVII. ADVENTURES--AND HOME AGAIN
XXVIII. THE WILD IRISH
XXIX. ALTERATIONS
XXX. THE LION IN His CAGE
XXXI. RELEASE OF THE CAPTIVE
XXXII. ANDY
XXXIII. THE CABIN ON THE MOUNTAIN
XXXIV. A DARING DEED
XXXV. THE COT WHERE HE WAS BORN
XXXVI. "I'M A HAPPY MAN"
CHAPTER I.
NORA.
"Why, then, Miss Nora--"
"Yes, Hannah?"
"You didn't see the masther going this way, miss?"
"What do you mean, Hannah? Father is never at home at this hour."
"I thought maybe--" said Hannah. She spoke in a dubious voice,
backing a little away.
Hannah was a small, squat woman, of a truly Irish type. Her nose was
celestial, her mouth wide, her eyes dark, and sparkling with fun.
She was dressed in a short, coarse serge petticoat, with what is
called a bedgown over it; the bedgown was made of striped calico,
yellow and red, and was tied in at the waist with a broad band of
the same. Hannah's hair was strongly inclined to gray, and her
humorous face was covered with a perfect network of wrinkles.
CHAPTER
I. NORA
II. "SOME MORE OF THE LAND MUST GO"
III. THE WILD MURPHYS
IV. THE INVITATION
V. "I AM ASHAMED OF YOU"
VI. THE CAVE OF THE BANSHEE
VII. THE MURPHYS
VIII. THE SQUIRE'S TROUBLE
IX. EDUCATION AND OTHER THINGS
X. THE INVITATION
XI. THE DIAMOND CROSS
XII. A FEATHER-BED HOUSE
XIII. "THERE'S MOLLY"
XIV. BITS OF SLANG
XV. TWO LETTERS
XVI. A CHEEKY IRISH GIRL
XVII. TWO DESCRIPTIONS
XVIII. A COMPACT
XIX. "SHE WILL SOON TAME DOWN"
XX. STEPHANOTIE
XXI. THE ROSE-COLORED DRESS
XXII. LETTERS
XXIII. THE BOX OF BON-BONS
XXIV. THE TELEGRAM
XXV. THE BLOW
XXVI. TEN POUNDS
XXVII. ADVENTURES--AND HOME AGAIN
XXVIII. THE WILD IRISH
XXIX. ALTERATIONS
XXX. THE LION IN His CAGE
XXXI. RELEASE OF THE CAPTIVE
XXXII. ANDY
XXXIII. THE CABIN ON THE MOUNTAIN
XXXIV. A DARING DEED
XXXV. THE COT WHERE HE WAS BORN
XXXVI. "I'M A HAPPY MAN"
CHAPTER I.
NORA.
"Why, then, Miss Nora--"
"Yes, Hannah?"
"You didn't see the masther going this way, miss?"
"What do you mean, Hannah? Father is never at home at this hour."
"I thought maybe--" said Hannah. She spoke in a dubious voice,
backing a little away.
Hannah was a small, squat woman, of a truly Irish type. Her nose was
celestial, her mouth wide, her eyes dark, and sparkling with fun.
She was dressed in a short, coarse serge petticoat, with what is
called a bedgown over it; the bedgown was made of striped calico,
yellow and red, and was tied in at the waist with a broad band of
the same. Hannah's hair was strongly inclined to gray, and her
humorous face was covered with a perfect network of wrinkles.
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Product Details
BN ID: | 2940013225510 |
---|---|
Publisher: | SAP |
Publication date: | 10/27/2011 |
Sold by: | Barnes & Noble |
Format: | eBook |
File size: | 222 KB |
Age Range: | 9 - 12 Years |
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