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Then she had to rush out as quickly as she could and do her marketing, holding her black leather purse tightly in her hand as she elbowed her way through the crowds and returning home late under her load of provisions.
said
said to
She had hard work to keep the house together and to see that the two young children who had been left to her charge went to school regularly and got their meals regularly.
to
to me
It was hard work—a hard life—but now that she was about to leave it she did not find it a wholly undesirable life.
me
me well
She was about to explore another life with Frank.
well
well so
Frank was very kind, manly, open-hearted.
so
so your
She was to go away with him by the night-boat to be his wife and to live with him in Buenos Ayres where he had a home waiting for her.
your
your old
How well she remembered the first time she had seen him; he was lodging in a house on the main road where she used to visit.
old
old friend
It seemed a few weeks ago.
friend
friend is
He was standing at the gate, his peaked cap pushed back on his head and his hair tumbled forward over a face of bronze.
is
is gone
Then they had come to know each other.
gone
gone you
He used to meet her outside the Stores every evening and see her home.
you
you ll
He took her to see The Bohemian Girl and she felt elated as she sat in an unaccustomed part of the theatre with him.
ll
ll be
He was awfully fond of music and sang a little.
be
be sorry
People knew that they were courting and, when he sang about the lass that loves a sailor, she always felt pleasantly confused.
sorry
sorry to
He used to call her Poppens out of fun.
to
to who
First of all it had been an excitement for her to have a fellow and then she had begun to like him.
who
who said
He had tales of distant countries.
said
said i
He had started as a deck boy at a pound a month on a ship of the Allan Line going out to Canada.
i
i father
He told her the names of the ships he had been on and the names of the different services.
father
father is
He had sailed through the Straits of Magellan and he told her stories of the terrible Patagonians.
is
is he
He had fallen on his feet in Buenos Ayres, he said, and had come over to the old country just for a holiday.
he
he dead
Of course, her father had found out the affair and had forbidden her to have anything to say to him.
dead
dead mr
“I know these sailor chaps,” he said.
mr
mr cotter
One day he had quarrelled with Frank and after that she had to meet her lover secretly.
cotter
cotter here
The evening deepened in the avenue.
here
here has
The white of two letters in her lap grew indistinct.
has
has just
One was to Harry; the other was to her father.
just
just told
Ernest had been her favourite but she liked Harry too.
told
told us
Her father was becoming old lately, she noticed; he would miss her.
us
us he
Sometimes he could be very nice.
he
he was
Not long before, when she had been laid up for a day, he had read her out a ghost story and made toast for her at the fire.
was
was passing
Another day, when their mother was alive, they had all gone for a picnic to the Hill of Howth.
passing
passing by
She remembered her father putting on her mother’s bonnet to make the children laugh.
by
by the
Her time was running out but she continued to sit by the window, leaning her head against the window curtain, inhaling the odour of dusty cretonne.
the
the i
Down far in the avenue she could hear a street organ playing.
i
i knew
She knew the air.
knew
knew that
Strange that it should come that very night to remind her of the promise to her mother, her promise to keep the home together as long as she could.
that
that i
She remembered the last night of her mother’s illness; she was again in the close dark room at the other side of the hall and outside she heard a melancholy air of Italy.
i
i was
The organ-player had been ordered to go away and given sixpence.
was
was under
She remembered her father strutting back into the sickroom saying: “Damned Italians!
under
under observation
coming over here!” As she mused the pitiful vision of her mother’s life laid its spell on the very quick of her being—that life of commonplace sacrifices closing in final craziness.
observation
observation so
She trembled as she heard again her mother’s voice saying constantly with foolish insistence: “Derevaun Seraun!
so
so i
Derevaun Seraun!” She stood up in a sudden impulse of terror.
i
i continued
Escape!
continued
continued eating
She must escape!
eating
eating as
Frank would save her.
as
as if
He would give her life, perhaps love, too.
if
if the
But she wanted to live.
the
the news
Why should she be unhappy?
news
news had
She had a right to happiness.
had
had not
Frank would take her in his arms, fold her in his arms.
not
not interested
He would save her.
interested
interested me
She stood among the swaying crowd in the station at the North Wall.
me
me my
He held her hand and she knew that he was speaking to her, saying something about the passage over and over again.
my
my uncle
The station was full of soldiers with brown baggages.
uncle
uncle explained
Through the wide doors of the sheds she caught a glimpse of the black mass of the boat, lying in beside the quay wall, with illumined portholes.
explained
explained to
She answered nothing.
to
to old
She felt her cheek pale and cold and, out of a maze of distress, she prayed to God to direct her, to show her what was her duty.
old
old cotter
The boat blew a long mournful whistle into the mist.
cotter
cotter the
If she went, tomorrow she would be on the sea with Frank, steaming towards Buenos Ayres.
the
the youngster
Their passage had been booked.
youngster
youngster and
Could she still draw back after all he had done for her?
and
and he
Her distress awoke a nausea in her body and she kept moving her lips in silent fervent prayer.
he
he were
A bell clanged upon her heart.
were
were great
She felt him seize her hand: “Come!” All the seas of the world tumbled about her heart.
great
great friends
He was drawing her into them: he would drown her.
friends
friends the
She gripped with both hands at the iron railing.
the
the old
“Come!” No!
old
old chap
No!
chap
chap taught
No!
taught
taught him
It was impossible.
him
him a
Her hands clutched the iron in frenzy.
a
a great
Amid the seas she sent a cry of anguish!
great
great deal
“Eveline!
deal
deal mind
Evvy!” He rushed beyond the barrier and called to her to follow.
mind
mind you
He was shouted at to go on but he still called to her.
you
you and
She set her white face to him, passive, like a helpless animal.
and
and they
Her eyes gave him no sign of love or farewell or recognition.
they
they say
AFTER THE RACE The cars came scudding in towards Dublin, running evenly like pellets in the groove of the Naas Road.
say
say he
At the crest of the hill at Inchicore sightseers had gathered in clumps to watch the cars careering homeward and through this channel of poverty and inaction the Continent sped its wealth and industry.
he
he had
Now and again the clumps of people raised the cheer of the gratefully oppressed.
had
had a
Their sympathy, however, was for the blue cars—the cars of their friends, the French.
a
a great
The French, moreover, were virtual victors.
great
great wish
Their team had finished solidly; they had been placed second and third and the driver of the winning German car was reported a Belgian.
wish
wish for
Each blue car, therefore, received a double measure of welcome as it topped the crest of the hill and each cheer of welcome was acknowledged with smiles and nods by those in the car.
for
for god
In one of these trimly built cars was a party of four young men whose spirits seemed to be at present well above the level of successful Gallicism: in fact, these four young men were almost hilarious.
god
god have
They were Charles Ségouin, the owner of the car; André Rivière, a young electrician of Canadian birth; a huge Hungarian named Villona and a neatly groomed young man named Doyle.
have
have mercy
Ségouin was in good humour because he had unexpectedly received some orders in advance (he was about to start a motor establishment in Paris) and Rivière was in good humour because he was to be appointed manager of the establishment; these two young men (who were cousins) were also in good humour because of the success of the French cars.
mercy
mercy on
Villona was in good humour because he had had a very satisfactory luncheon; and besides he was an optimist by nature.
on
on his
The fourth member of the party, however, was too excited to be genuinely happy.
his
his soul
He was about twenty-six years of age, with a soft, light brown moustache and rather innocent-looking grey eyes.
soul
soul said
His father, who had begun life as an advanced Nationalist, had modified his views early.
said
said my
He had made his money as a butcher in Kingstown and by opening shops in Dublin and in the suburbs he had made his money many times over.
my
my aunt
He had also been fortunate enough to secure some of the police contracts and in the end he had become rich enough to be alluded to in the Dublin newspapers as a merchant prince.
aunt
aunt piously
He had sent his son to England to be educated in a big Catholic college and had afterwards sent him to Dublin University to study law.
piously
piously old
Jimmy did not study very earnestly and took to bad courses for a while.
old
old cotter
He had money and he was popular; and he divided his time curiously between musical and motoring circles.
cotter
cotter looked
Then he had been sent for a term to Cambridge to see a little life.
looked
looked at
His father, remonstrative, but covertly proud of the excess, had paid his bills and brought him home.
at
at me
It was at Cambridge that he had met Ségouin.
me
me for