service and this fortnight back the woman of Lawrence Scarry's house, and having your own handling and your way.
Bride: Was it not a great kindness he did, Owen Conary, taking me for his wife, and I having nothing in my hand and not so much as good friends would be a back to him. I'm in dread it is no good helper I can be to him at all.
Conary: He is well off getting you; for you are one that was born at sunrise and at the birthday of the year. But it is yourself and myself were under near the one misfortune up to this, I being a beggar and poor that must strive to please all and to humour them, trying to knock out the bite I'd eat; and you being a girl under orders in whatever house you were in, and having no leave to please yourself at any time, and not knowing in the moon of May what roof might be giving you shelter in the moon of the badgers.
Bride: That was so indeed, and I should be well content.
Conary: A man to care you, and he an honest boy in favour with his master, and plenty to have come into your hand, there is little left now for you to covet or desire.
Bride: It's hard say. I do be thinking at some times if I owned some grandeur such as a flock of
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Publication Information: Book Title: The Image, and Other Plays. Contributors: Lady Gregory - author. Publisher: G.P. Putnam's Sons. Place of Publication: New York. Publication Year: 1922. Page Number: 138.
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