Herminie Templeton

Summary

Herminie Templeton How Sattin Chayted Mrs. Muldowney (1913)

Didn't Joseph's brothers put sivin coats of paint on him an' sell him for a mess of porridge to the Agyptians? Answer me that!” Sattin cried, triumphant.
An' he swelled out his chist an' took a deep, proud breath.
“Oh, hasn't he the l'arnin'!” cried Sarah. “Why don't ye spake up, Pether Muldowney? Have ye the face to say that Lanty and Cornalius, thim two bagabones of brothers of yours, have more right to sell ye than I have?”
Source: Wikisource

Herminie Templeton How Sattin Chayted Mrs. Muldowney (1913)

Muldowney, her two fists on her hips.
“Ye did, ye runnygade!” roared Sattin—an' the breath came puffing out of him in blue smoke.
“Oh, will ye listen to what he's afther callin' me! Oh, thin, Pether Muldowney,” she says, turning bitther on her husband, “aren't ye the foine figure of a man to be standin' there in the middle of the road like a block of wood, listening to this sheep-stalin', undherhanded, thin-shanked antherntarian thrajuicing yer own wedded wife, and you not lifting a finger till him. If ye were worth two knots of sthraw ye'd break ivery bone in his body!”
Source: Wikisource

Herminie Templeton How Sattin Chayted Mrs. Muldowney (1913)

Sattin, what d'ye think of that?” she says, shakin' her fist down the road.
Pether gave his knee a thraymendous slap. “Oh, aren't ye the Phaynix of a woman!” says he. Wid that, he l'aned over and guv her a kiss on the lips that might have been heard three fields away.
“That's the furst in fufteen years,” says he, “but it'll not be the last, by any manner of manes. Bekase I think the divil niver comes betwixt a man an' his wife till they l'ave off kissing aich other.”
“Arrah, go on, ve rogue!” says Sarah, smilin' an' givin' him a poke wid her elbow.
Source: Wikisource

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