Identifier: treasleabhargaeh00connuoft (find matches)
Title: An Treas leabhar : Gaehilg & Béarla
Year: 1906 (1900s)
Authors: Connradh na Gaedhilge
Subjects: Irish language
Publisher: I mBaile Átha Cliath (Dublin) : Ar n-a chur amach do Chonnradh na Gaedhilge
Contributing Library: Robarts - University of Toronto
Digitizing Sponsor: University of Toronto

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other ? asked Sheila. Because if the water is left on the leaves more thana few minutes, a bitter juice called tannin, which is veryunwholesome, comes out of them, said Mrs. Lyons. I think it is lovely to live in a country like Ceylon,where tea, and cloves, and nutmegs grow, said Eileen. Take care, Eileen, you should not walk in the grass,cried Eamonn, when they had got out of the carriage andwere going up towards the house. Why not ? asked Eileen. Because you might tread on a snake, perhaps acobra ; and if a cobra struck you with his poisoned fang,you would be dead in twenty minutes. I did not know that, said Eileen, jumping out onthe path very quickly ; we have no snakes in Ireland. How nice it would be to live in a country where therewere no snakes, said Sheila. There are no mosquitoes to bite you, either, andno hot burning sun to give you sun-stroke. You couldplay in the sunshine even in the middle of summer,added Mrs. Lyons. Mother, I wish we lived in Ireland, cried Eamonn.3 8 98
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Good little boy, have you got any fire,To warm a little fairy,Wet and dripping,Out-doors knocking ?—Good little boy, have you got any fire? Good little boy, have you got any fire,To warm a little puppy, Wet and dripping, Out-doors barking ?—Good little boy, have you got any fire? Good little boy, have you got any fire,To warm a little kitten, Wet and dripping, Out doors mewing ?—Good little boy, have you got any fire? Good little boy, have you got any fire,To warm a little fairy,Wet and dripping,Out doors knocking ?—Good little boy, have you got any fire?Sarah Piatt.(By kind permission.) 99 I3-—AUTUMN. hyacinth, a purple flower.summer-house, a little housemade of branches or wood. spoils, plunder.rustle, a rubbing noise. Let us come out and walk in the woods to see howthis old world of ours looks. The day is bright, and the sparrows are chirping noisilyfrom the ivy that crosses the trunk of that old elm-tree. The year is getting old ; a few months ago it was in itsinfancy, t

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