chryskylodon/dubliners_adv · Datasets at Hugging Face

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Everyone was so fond of Maria.	as	as i
The women would have their tea at six o’clock and she would be able to get away before seven.	i	i walked
From Ballsbridge to the Pillar, twenty minutes; from the Pillar to Drumcondra, twenty minutes; and twenty minutes to buy the things.	walked	walked along
She would be there before eight.	along	along in
She took out her purse with the silver clasps and read again the words A Present from Belfast.	in	in the
She was very fond of that purse because Joe had brought it to her five years before when he and Alphy had gone to Belfast on a Whit-Monday trip.	the	the sun
In the purse were two half-crowns and some coppers.	sun	sun i
She would have five shillings clear after paying tram fare.	i	i remembered
What a nice evening they would have, all the children singing!	remembered	remembered old
Only she hoped that Joe wouldn’t come in drunk.	old	old cotter
He was so different when he took any drink.	cotter	cotter s
Often he had wanted her to go and live with them; but she would have felt herself in the way (though Joe’s wife was ever so nice with her) and she had become accustomed to the life of the laundry.	s	s words
Joe was a good fellow.	words	words and
She had nursed him and Alphy too; and Joe used often say: “Mamma is mamma but Maria is my proper mother.” After the break-up at home the boys had got her that position in the Dublin by Lamplight laundry, and she liked it.	and	and tried
She used to have such a bad opinion of Protestants but now she thought they were very nice people, a little quiet and serious, but still very nice people to live with.	tried	tried to
Then she had her plants in the conservatory and she liked looking after them.	to	to remember
She had lovely ferns and wax-plants and, whenever anyone came to visit her, she always gave the visitor one or two slips from her conservatory.	remember	remember what
There was one thing she didn’t like and that was the tracts on the walks; but the matron was such a nice person to deal with, so genteel.	what	what had
When the cook told her everything was ready she went into the women’s room and began to pull the big bell.	had	had happened
In a few minutes the women began to come in by twos and threes, wiping their steaming hands in their petticoats and pulling down the sleeves of their blouses over their red steaming arms.	happened	happened afterwards
They settled down before their huge mugs which the cook and the dummy filled up with hot tea, already mixed with milk and sugar in huge tin cans.	afterwards	afterwards in
Maria superintended the distribution of the barmbrack and saw that every woman got her four slices.	in	in the
There was a great deal of laughing and joking during the meal.	the	the dream
Lizzie Fleming said Maria was sure to get the ring and, though Fleming had said that for so many Hallow Eves, Maria had to laugh and say she didn’t want any ring or man either; and when she laughed her grey-green eyes sparkled with disappointed shyness and the tip of her nose nearly met the tip of her chin.	dream	dream i
Then Ginger Mooney lifted up her mug of tea and proposed Maria’s health while all the other women clattered with their mugs on the table, and said she was sorry she hadn’t a sup of porter to drink it in.	i	i remembered
And Maria laughed again till the tip of her nose nearly met the tip of her chin and till her minute body nearly shook itself asunder because she knew that Mooney meant well though, of course, she had the notions of a common woman.	remembered	remembered that
But wasn’t Maria glad when the women had finished their tea and the cook and the dummy had begun to clear away the tea-things!	that	that i
She went into her little bedroom and, remembering that the next morning was a mass morning, changed the hand of the alarm from seven to six.	i	i had
Then she took off her working skirt and her house-boots and laid her best skirt out on the bed and her tiny dress-boots beside the foot of the bed.	had	had noticed
She changed her blouse too and, as she stood before the mirror, she thought of how she used to dress for mass on Sunday morning when she was a young girl; and she looked with quaint affection at the diminutive body which she had so often adorned.	noticed	noticed long
In spite of its years she found it a nice tidy little body.	long	long velvet
When she got outside the streets were shining with rain and she was glad of her old brown waterproof.	velvet	velvet curtains
The tram was full and she had to sit on the little stool at the end of the car, facing all the people, with her toes barely touching the floor.	curtains	curtains and
She arranged in her mind all she was going to do and thought how much better it was to be independent and to have your own money in your pocket.	and	and a
She hoped they would have a nice evening.	a	a swinging
She was sure they would but she could not help thinking what a pity it was Alphy and Joe were not speaking.	swinging	swinging lamp
They were always falling out now but when they were boys together they used to be the best of friends: but such was life.	lamp	lamp of
She got out of her tram at the Pillar and ferreted her way quickly among the crowds.	of	of antique
She went into Downes’s cake-shop but the shop was so full of people that it was a long time before she could get herself attended to.	antique	antique fashion
She bought a dozen of mixed penny cakes, and at last came out of the shop laden with a big bag.	fashion	fashion i
Then she thought what else would she buy: she wanted to buy something really nice.	i	i felt
They would be sure to have plenty of apples and nuts.	felt	felt that
It was hard to know what to buy and all she could think of was cake.	that	that i
She decided to buy some plumcake but Downes’s plumcake had not enough almond icing on top of it so she went over to a shop in Henry Street.	i	i had
Here she was a long time in suiting herself and the stylish young lady behind the counter, who was evidently a little annoyed by her, asked her was it wedding-cake she wanted to buy.	had	had been
That made Maria blush and smile at the young lady; but the young lady took it all very seriously and finally cut a thick slice of plumcake, parcelled it up and said: “Two-and-four, please.” She thought she would have to stand in the Drumcondra tram because none of the young men seemed to notice her but an elderly gentleman made room for her.	been	been very
He was a stout gentleman and he wore a brown hard hat; he had a square red face and a greyish moustache.	very	very far
Maria thought he was a colonel-looking gentleman and she reflected how much more polite he was than the young men who simply stared straight before them.	far	far away
The gentleman began to chat with her about Hallow Eve and the rainy weather.	away	away in
He supposed the bag was full of good things for the little ones and said it was only right that the youngsters should enjoy themselves while they were young.	in	in some
Maria agreed with him and favoured him with demure nods and hems.	some	some land
He was very nice with her, and when she was getting out at the Canal Bridge she thanked him and bowed, and he bowed to her and raised his hat and smiled agreeably, and while she was going up along the terrace, bending her tiny head under the rain, she thought how easy it was to know a gentleman even when he has a drop taken.	land	land where
Everybody said: “O, here’s Maria!” when she came to Joe’s house.	where	where the
Joe was there, having come home from business, and all the children had their Sunday dresses on.	the	the customs
There were two big girls in from next door and games were going on.	customs	customs were
Maria gave the bag of cakes to the eldest boy, Alphy, to divide and Mrs Donnelly said it was too good of her to bring such a big bag of cakes and made all the children say: “Thanks, Maria.” But Maria said she had brought something special for papa and mamma, something they would be sure to like, and she began to look for her plumcake.	were	were persia
She tried in Downes’s bag and then in the pockets of her waterproof and then on the hallstand but nowhere could she find it.	persia	persia i
Then she asked all the children had any of them eaten it—by mistake, of course—but the children all said no and looked as if they did not like to eat cakes if they were to be accused of stealing.	i	i thought
Everybody had a solution for the mystery and Mrs Donnelly said it was plain that Maria had left it behind her in the tram.	thought	thought but
Maria, remembering how confused the gentleman with the greyish moustache had made her, coloured with shame and vexation and disappointment.	but	but i
At the thought of the failure of her little surprise and of the two and fourpence she had thrown away for nothing she nearly cried outright.	i	i could
But Joe said it didn’t matter and made her sit down by the fire.	could	could not
He was very nice with her.	not	not remember
He told her all that went on in his office, repeating for her a smart answer which he had made to the manager.	remember	remember the
Maria did not understand why Joe laughed so much over the answer he had made but she said that the manager must have been a very overbearing person to deal with.	the	the end
Joe said he wasn’t so bad when you knew how to take him, that he was a decent sort so long as you didn’t rub him the wrong way.	end	end of
Mrs Donnelly played the piano for the children and they danced and sang.	of	of the
Then the two next-door girls handed round the nuts.	the	the dream
Nobody could find the nutcrackers and Joe was nearly getting cross over it and asked how did they expect Maria to crack nuts without a nutcracker.	dream	dream in
But Maria said she didn’t like nuts and that they weren’t to bother about her.	in	in the
Then Joe asked would she take a bottle of stout and Mrs Donnelly said there was port wine too in the house if she would prefer that.	the	the evening
Maria said she would rather they didn’t ask her to take anything: but Joe insisted.	evening	evening my
So Maria let him have his way and they sat by the fire talking over old times and Maria thought she would put in a good word for Alphy.	my	my aunt
But Joe cried that God might strike him stone dead if ever he spoke a word to his brother again and Maria said she was sorry she had mentioned the matter.	aunt	aunt took
Mrs Donnelly told her husband it was a great shame for him to speak that way of his own flesh and blood but Joe said that Alphy was no brother of his and there was nearly being a row on the head of it.	took	took me
But Joe said he would not lose his temper on account of the night it was and asked his wife to open some more stout.	me	me with
The two next-door girls had arranged some Hallow Eve games and soon everything was merry again.	with	with her
Maria was delighted to see the children so merry and Joe and his wife in such good spirits.	her	her to
The next-door girls put some saucers on the table and then led the children up to the table, blindfold.	to	to visit
One got the prayer-book and the other three got the water; and when one of the next-door girls got the ring Mrs Donnelly shook her finger at the blushing girl as much as to say: O, I know all about it!	visit	visit the
They insisted then on blindfolding Maria and leading her up to the table to see what she would get; and, while they were putting on the bandage, Maria laughed and laughed again till the tip of her nose nearly met the tip of her chin.	the	the house
They led her up to the table amid laughing and joking and she put her hand out in the air as she was told to do.	house	house of
She moved her hand about here and there in the air and descended on one of the saucers.	of	of mourning
She felt a soft wet substance with her fingers and was surprised that nobody spoke or took off her bandage.	mourning	mourning it
There was a pause for a few seconds; and then a great deal of scuffling and whispering.	it	it was
Somebody said something about the garden, and at last Mrs Donnelly said something very cross to one of the next-door girls and told her to throw it out at once: that was no play.	was	was after
Maria understood that it was wrong that time and so she had to do it over again: and this time she got the prayer-book.	after	after sunset
After that Mrs Donnelly played Miss McCloud’s Reel for the children and Joe made Maria take a glass of wine.	sunset	sunset but
Soon they were all quite merry again and Mrs Donnelly said Maria would enter a convent before the year was out because she had got the prayer-book.	but	but the
Maria had never seen Joe so nice to her as he was that night, so full of pleasant talk and reminiscences.	the	the of
She said they were all very good to her.	of	of the
At last the children grew tired and sleepy and Joe asked Maria would she not sing some little song before she went, one of the old songs.	the	the houses
Mrs Donnelly said “Do, please, Maria!” and so Maria had to get up and stand beside the piano.	houses	houses that
Mrs Donnelly bade the children be quiet and listen to Maria’s song.	that	that looked
Then she played the prelude and said “Now, Maria!” and Maria, blushing very much began to sing in a tiny quavering voice.	looked	looked to
She sang I Dreamt that I Dwelt, and when she came to the second verse she sang again: I dreamt that I dwelt in marble halls With vassals and serfs at my side And of all who assembled within those walls That I was the hope and the pride.	to	to the
I had riches too great to count, could boast Of a high ancestral name, But I also dreamt, which pleased me most, That you loved me still the same.	the	the west
But no one tried to show her her mistake; and when she had ended her song Joe was very much moved.	west	west reflected
He said that there was no time like the long ago and no music for him like poor old Balfe, whatever other people might say; and his eyes filled up so much with tears that he could not find what he was looking for and in the end he had to ask his wife to tell him where the corkscrew was.	reflected	reflected the
A PAINFUL CASE Mr James Duffy lived in Chapelizod because he wished to live as far as possible from the city of which he was a citizen and because he found all the other suburbs of Dublin mean, modern and pretentious.	the	the tawny

Everyone was so fond of Maria.

as

as i

The women would have their tea at six o’clock and she would be able to get away before seven.

i

i walked

From Ballsbridge to the Pillar, twenty minutes; from the Pillar to Drumcondra, twenty minutes; and twenty minutes to buy the things.

walked

walked along

She would be there before eight.

along

along in

She took out her purse with the silver clasps and read again the words A Present from Belfast.

in

in the

She was very fond of that purse because Joe had brought it to her five years before when he and Alphy had gone to Belfast on a Whit-Monday trip.

the

the sun

In the purse were two half-crowns and some coppers.

sun

sun i

She would have five shillings clear after paying tram fare.

i

i remembered

What a nice evening they would have, all the children singing!

remembered

remembered old

Only she hoped that Joe wouldn’t come in drunk.

old

old cotter

He was so different when he took any drink.

cotter

cotter s

Often he had wanted her to go and live with them; but she would have felt herself in the way (though Joe’s wife was ever so nice with her) and she had become accustomed to the life of the laundry.

s

s words

Joe was a good fellow.

words

words and

She had nursed him and Alphy too; and Joe used often say: “Mamma is mamma but Maria is my proper mother.” After the break-up at home the boys had got her that position in the Dublin by Lamplight laundry, and she liked it.

and

and tried

She used to have such a bad opinion of Protestants but now she thought they were very nice people, a little quiet and serious, but still very nice people to live with.

tried

tried to

Then she had her plants in the conservatory and she liked looking after them.

to

to remember

She had lovely ferns and wax-plants and, whenever anyone came to visit her, she always gave the visitor one or two slips from her conservatory.

remember

remember what

There was one thing she didn’t like and that was the tracts on the walks; but the matron was such a nice person to deal with, so genteel.

what

what had

When the cook told her everything was ready she went into the women’s room and began to pull the big bell.

had

had happened

In a few minutes the women began to come in by twos and threes, wiping their steaming hands in their petticoats and pulling down the sleeves of their blouses over their red steaming arms.

happened

happened afterwards

They settled down before their huge mugs which the cook and the dummy filled up with hot tea, already mixed with milk and sugar in huge tin cans.

afterwards

afterwards in

Maria superintended the distribution of the barmbrack and saw that every woman got her four slices.

in

in the

There was a great deal of laughing and joking during the meal.

the

the dream

Lizzie Fleming said Maria was sure to get the ring and, though Fleming had said that for so many Hallow Eves, Maria had to laugh and say she didn’t want any ring or man either; and when she laughed her grey-green eyes sparkled with disappointed shyness and the tip of her nose nearly met the tip of her chin.

dream

dream i

Then Ginger Mooney lifted up her mug of tea and proposed Maria’s health while all the other women clattered with their mugs on the table, and said she was sorry she hadn’t a sup of porter to drink it in.

i

i remembered

And Maria laughed again till the tip of her nose nearly met the tip of her chin and till her minute body nearly shook itself asunder because she knew that Mooney meant well though, of course, she had the notions of a common woman.

remembered

remembered that

But wasn’t Maria glad when the women had finished their tea and the cook and the dummy had begun to clear away the tea-things!

that

that i

She went into her little bedroom and, remembering that the next morning was a mass morning, changed the hand of the alarm from seven to six.

i

i had

Then she took off her working skirt and her house-boots and laid her best skirt out on the bed and her tiny dress-boots beside the foot of the bed.

had

had noticed

She changed her blouse too and, as she stood before the mirror, she thought of how she used to dress for mass on Sunday morning when she was a young girl; and she looked with quaint affection at the diminutive body which she had so often adorned.

noticed

noticed long

In spite of its years she found it a nice tidy little body.

long

long velvet

When she got outside the streets were shining with rain and she was glad of her old brown waterproof.

velvet

velvet curtains

The tram was full and she had to sit on the little stool at the end of the car, facing all the people, with her toes barely touching the floor.

curtains

curtains and

She arranged in her mind all she was going to do and thought how much better it was to be independent and to have your own money in your pocket.

and

and a

She hoped they would have a nice evening.

a

a swinging

She was sure they would but she could not help thinking what a pity it was Alphy and Joe were not speaking.

swinging

swinging lamp

They were always falling out now but when they were boys together they used to be the best of friends: but such was life.

lamp

lamp of

She got out of her tram at the Pillar and ferreted her way quickly among the crowds.

of

of antique

She went into Downes’s cake-shop but the shop was so full of people that it was a long time before she could get herself attended to.

antique

antique fashion

She bought a dozen of mixed penny cakes, and at last came out of the shop laden with a big bag.

fashion

fashion i

Then she thought what else would she buy: she wanted to buy something really nice.

i

i felt

They would be sure to have plenty of apples and nuts.

felt

felt that

It was hard to know what to buy and all she could think of was cake.

that

that i

She decided to buy some plumcake but Downes’s plumcake had not enough almond icing on top of it so she went over to a shop in Henry Street.

i

i had

Here she was a long time in suiting herself and the stylish young lady behind the counter, who was evidently a little annoyed by her, asked her was it wedding-cake she wanted to buy.

had

had been

That made Maria blush and smile at the young lady; but the young lady took it all very seriously and finally cut a thick slice of plumcake, parcelled it up and said: “Two-and-four, please.” She thought she would have to stand in the Drumcondra tram because none of the young men seemed to notice her but an elderly gentleman made room for her.

been

been very

He was a stout gentleman and he wore a brown hard hat; he had a square red face and a greyish moustache.

very

very far

Maria thought he was a colonel-looking gentleman and she reflected how much more polite he was than the young men who simply stared straight before them.

far

far away

The gentleman began to chat with her about Hallow Eve and the rainy weather.

away

away in

He supposed the bag was full of good things for the little ones and said it was only right that the youngsters should enjoy themselves while they were young.

in

in some

Maria agreed with him and favoured him with demure nods and hems.

some

some land

He was very nice with her, and when she was getting out at the Canal Bridge she thanked him and bowed, and he bowed to her and raised his hat and smiled agreeably, and while she was going up along the terrace, bending her tiny head under the rain, she thought how easy it was to know a gentleman even when he has a drop taken.

land

land where

Everybody said: “O, here’s Maria!” when she came to Joe’s house.

where

where the

Joe was there, having come home from business, and all the children had their Sunday dresses on.

the

the customs

There were two big girls in from next door and games were going on.

customs

customs were

Maria gave the bag of cakes to the eldest boy, Alphy, to divide and Mrs Donnelly said it was too good of her to bring such a big bag of cakes and made all the children say: “Thanks, Maria.” But Maria said she had brought something special for papa and mamma, something they would be sure to like, and she began to look for her plumcake.

were

were persia

She tried in Downes’s bag and then in the pockets of her waterproof and then on the hallstand but nowhere could she find it.

persia

persia i

Then she asked all the children had any of them eaten it—by mistake, of course—but the children all said no and looked as if they did not like to eat cakes if they were to be accused of stealing.

i

i thought

Everybody had a solution for the mystery and Mrs Donnelly said it was plain that Maria had left it behind her in the tram.

thought

thought but

Maria, remembering how confused the gentleman with the greyish moustache had made her, coloured with shame and vexation and disappointment.

but

but i

At the thought of the failure of her little surprise and of the two and fourpence she had thrown away for nothing she nearly cried outright.

i

i could

But Joe said it didn’t matter and made her sit down by the fire.

could

could not

He was very nice with her.

not

not remember

He told her all that went on in his office, repeating for her a smart answer which he had made to the manager.

remember

remember the

Maria did not understand why Joe laughed so much over the answer he had made but she said that the manager must have been a very overbearing person to deal with.

the

the end

Joe said he wasn’t so bad when you knew how to take him, that he was a decent sort so long as you didn’t rub him the wrong way.

end

end of

Mrs Donnelly played the piano for the children and they danced and sang.

of

of the

Then the two next-door girls handed round the nuts.

the

the dream

Nobody could find the nutcrackers and Joe was nearly getting cross over it and asked how did they expect Maria to crack nuts without a nutcracker.

dream

dream in

But Maria said she didn’t like nuts and that they weren’t to bother about her.

in

in the

Then Joe asked would she take a bottle of stout and Mrs Donnelly said there was port wine too in the house if she would prefer that.

the

the evening

Maria said she would rather they didn’t ask her to take anything: but Joe insisted.

evening

evening my

So Maria let him have his way and they sat by the fire talking over old times and Maria thought she would put in a good word for Alphy.

my

my aunt

But Joe cried that God might strike him stone dead if ever he spoke a word to his brother again and Maria said she was sorry she had mentioned the matter.

aunt

aunt took

Mrs Donnelly told her husband it was a great shame for him to speak that way of his own flesh and blood but Joe said that Alphy was no brother of his and there was nearly being a row on the head of it.

took

took me

But Joe said he would not lose his temper on account of the night it was and asked his wife to open some more stout.

me

me with

The two next-door girls had arranged some Hallow Eve games and soon everything was merry again.

with

with her

Maria was delighted to see the children so merry and Joe and his wife in such good spirits.

her

her to

The next-door girls put some saucers on the table and then led the children up to the table, blindfold.

to

to visit

One got the prayer-book and the other three got the water; and when one of the next-door girls got the ring Mrs Donnelly shook her finger at the blushing girl as much as to say: O, I know all about it!

visit

visit the

They insisted then on blindfolding Maria and leading her up to the table to see what she would get; and, while they were putting on the bandage, Maria laughed and laughed again till the tip of her nose nearly met the tip of her chin.

the

the house

They led her up to the table amid laughing and joking and she put her hand out in the air as she was told to do.

house

house of

She moved her hand about here and there in the air and descended on one of the saucers.

of

of mourning

She felt a soft wet substance with her fingers and was surprised that nobody spoke or took off her bandage.

mourning

mourning it

There was a pause for a few seconds; and then a great deal of scuffling and whispering.

it

it was

Somebody said something about the garden, and at last Mrs Donnelly said something very cross to one of the next-door girls and told her to throw it out at once: that was no play.

was

was after

Maria understood that it was wrong that time and so she had to do it over again: and this time she got the prayer-book.

after

after sunset

After that Mrs Donnelly played Miss McCloud’s Reel for the children and Joe made Maria take a glass of wine.

sunset

sunset but

Soon they were all quite merry again and Mrs Donnelly said Maria would enter a convent before the year was out because she had got the prayer-book.

but

but the

Maria had never seen Joe so nice to her as he was that night, so full of pleasant talk and reminiscences.

the

the of

She said they were all very good to her.

of

of the

At last the children grew tired and sleepy and Joe asked Maria would she not sing some little song before she went, one of the old songs.

the

the houses

Mrs Donnelly said “Do, please, Maria!” and so Maria had to get up and stand beside the piano.

houses

houses that

Mrs Donnelly bade the children be quiet and listen to Maria’s song.

that

that looked

Then she played the prelude and said “Now, Maria!” and Maria, blushing very much began to sing in a tiny quavering voice.

looked

looked to

She sang I Dreamt that I Dwelt, and when she came to the second verse she sang again: I dreamt that I dwelt in marble halls With vassals and serfs at my side And of all who assembled within those walls That I was the hope and the pride.

to

to the

I had riches too great to count, could boast Of a high ancestral name, But I also dreamt, which pleased me most, That you loved me still the same.

the

the west

But no one tried to show her her mistake; and when she had ended her song Joe was very much moved.

west

west reflected

He said that there was no time like the long ago and no music for him like poor old Balfe, whatever other people might say; and his eyes filled up so much with tears that he could not find what he was looking for and in the end he had to ask his wife to tell him where the corkscrew was.

reflected

reflected the

A PAINFUL CASE Mr James Duffy lived in Chapelizod because he wished to live as far as possible from the city of which he was a citizen and because he found all the other suburbs of Dublin mean, modern and pretentious.

the

the tawny