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Index
Title Page
Copyright Page
Note
Bibliographical Sources
Table of Contents
THE LIMERICK GLOVES
I - Surmise is often partly True and partly False.
II
III - Endeavours to be consistent often lead to Obstinacy in Error.
IV - The Certainties of Suspicion are always doubtful, and often ridiculous.
V - Conjecture is an Ignis Fatuus, that by seeming to light may dangerously mislead.
VI - Falsehood and Folly usually confute themselves.
VII - Our Mistakes are our very selves; we therefore combat for them to the last.
VIII - Good Sense and Good Humour are the best Peace-makers.
THE DONAGH; OR, THE HORSE-STEALERS
GREEN TEA
PROLOGUE - Martin Hesselius, the German Physician
I - Dr. Hesselius Relates How He Met the Rev. Mr. Jennings
II - The Doctor Questions Lady Mary and She Answers
III - Dr. Hesselius Picks Up Something in Latin Books
IV - Four Eyes Were Reading the Passage
V - Dr. Hesselius is Summoned to Richmond
VI - How Mr. Jennings Met His Companion
VII - The Journey: First Stage
VIII - The Second Stage
IX - The Third Stage
X - Home
CONCLUSION - A Word for Those Who Suffer
DEATH OF FERGUS
THE TABLES OF THE LAW
I
II
LISHEEN RACES, SECOND-HAND
THE ONLY SON OF AOIFE
HOME SICKNESS
THE BLIND MAN
THE DEAD
THE PLOUGHING OF LEACA-NA-NAOMH
THE WEAVER’ S GRAVE
I
II
III
IV
V
THE PEDLAR’S REVENGE
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