WALLED OUT OR, ESCHATOLOGY IN A BOG

I

II

[Pg 49]

III

IV

V

[Pg 55]

VI

[1] A narrow lane with high banks.

[Pg 57]

VII

[Pg 59]

VIII

IX

X

[Pg 64]

XI

[Pg 67]

XII

XIII

[Pg 69]

XIV

XV

[Pg 73]

LAST TIME AT M‘GURK’S OR, MICK FLYNN DE SENECTUTE

[Pg 75]

LAST TIME AT M‘GURK’SOR, MICK FLYNN DE SENECTUTE

I

[Pg 77]

II

III

[Pg 81]

IV

V

VI

VII

VIII

[Pg 93]

IX

X

XI

XII

[Pg 103]

BY THE BOG-HOLE

‘Non omni somno securius exstat?’

[Pg 105]

PAST PRAYING FOROR, THE SOUPER’S[2] WIDOW

[2] Souper is a term applied to the few Irish Catholic peasants who, during famine years, professed Protestantism in order to obtain the relief, often intrusted for distribution to the clergy of the then Established Church, who occasionally made a grant conditional upon attendance at their services, etc., though as a rule acting impartially and humanely.

(A.D. 184-)

I

[Pg 138]

II

III

IV

[Pg 143]

V

VI

VII

VIII

IX

[Pg 153]

MISS HONOR’S WEDDING

[Pg 155]

MISS HONOR’S WEDDING

I

II

[Pg 157]

III

IV

[Pg 160]

V

VI

VII

VIII

IX

[Pg 166]

X

XI

[Pg 169]

A CURLEW’S CALL

Εκλυον ἃν ἐγὼ οὐδ’ ἃν ἤλπισ’ αὐδάν

[Pg 171]

A CURLEW’S CALL

I

II

III

[Pg 176]

IV

V

VI

VII

[Pg 184]

VIII

IX

Printed by T. and A. Constable, Printers to Her Majesty, at the Edinburgh University Press.