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An Irish Cousin

There had been several days of thick, murky weather—dull, uncomplaining days that bore their burden of fog and rain in monotonous endurance. Six of such I had lived through; a passive existence, parcelled out to me by the uncomprehended clanging of bells, and the, to me, still more incomprehensi...

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An Irish Cousin

PART I. AN EXPERIMENT. CHAPTER I. THE “ALASKA.”
CHAPTER II. AUNT JANE.
CHAPTER III. MY COUSIN WILLY.
CHAPTER IV. THE MASTER OF DURRUS.
CHAPTER V. IMPRESSIONS
CHAPTER VI. AN IRISH SUNDAY.
CHAPTER VII. MOLL.
CHAPTER VIII. SCHOOLING.
CHAPTER IX. “THE TURF, THE CHASE, AND THE ROAD.”
CHAPTER X. THE MOYCULLEN HOUNDS.
CHAPTER XI NUGENT O’NEILL.
CHAPTER XII. A VOYAGE OF DISCOVERY.
CHAPTER XIII. A DINNER-PARTY.
CHAPTER XIV. IN SOCIETY.
CHAPTER XV. AN AMERICAN GIRL.
CHAPTER XVI. FERRETING.
CHAPTER XVII. POTATO CAKES.
CHAPTER I. MRS. JACKSON-CROLY AT HOME.
PART II. THE COST OF IT. (Continued.) CHAPTER II. SUPPER EXTRAS.
CHAPTER III. MR. CROLY’S STUDY.
CHAPTER IV. MYROSS CHURCHYARD.
CHAPTER V. ENTER WILLY.
CHAPTER VI. THE HAND AT THE GATE.
CHAPTER VII. “THIS HIDDEN TIDE OF TEARS.”
CHAPTER VIII. PAIN.
CHAPTER IX. GARDEN HILL.
PART III. PROFIT AND LOSS. CHAPTER I. A THREAT.
CHAPTER II. “BUT WHERE IS COUNTY GUY?”
“LOVE’S LABOUR’S LOST.”
CHAPTER IV. STORM.
CHAPTER V. GOOD-BYE.
A RESOLVE.
CHAPTER VII. THROUGH THE FRENCH WINDOW.
CHAPTER VIII. POUL-NA-COPPAL.
CHAPTER IX. A HERITAGE OF WOE.
CHAPTER X. LEX TALIONIS.

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