Volume: CBÉ 0485 (Part 1)

On this page

1. (no title) (continued)

   “I was jusht thinkin o' alittle short sthory since ye war here lasht...”

   

   Share Share Post

   

   You are not logged in, but you are welcome to contribute a transcription anonymously. In this case, your IP address will be stored in the interest of quality control.

   (continued from previous page)

   find her he began ta get suspicious o' the ould woman so he ordhered her to get up off her sthool. She wouldn't do so, but he pulled her off it, an' the sthool that she sat on was all covered wit fresh blood. He knew then that it was the ould woman that was the hare, an' he was further conviched when he saw the boy that ushed ta rise the hare for them, comin in ó the cobin, an' sez he o' a shout to the ould woman, before he saw the huntsman. "Ora mother I thought they'd surely get ye taday". The huntsman then went out, an' before he was gone out o' hearin', he heard her sayin' I hope ye earned a good wage to day, the black hound (bhlasht him) tuk the full o' his mouth out o' me leg, an' I'll have to get something ta cure it. So ye see the point o' me sthory now, th'ould woman ushed ta turn hershrel into a hare, ta help the son earn money

   Save Cancel

   Transcription guide »

   By clicking the save button you agree that your contribution will be available under the Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International License and that a link to dúchas.ie is sufficient as attribution.

2. (no title)

   “In oulden times bleedin' was supposhed ta be the besht cure for asevere cowld or pleuricy...”

   

   Share Share Post

   In oulden times bleedin' was supposhed ta be the besht cure for a severe could or pleuricy, for when a pershon has a cowld, the blood usually gets thin, an' be takin away that thin blood, wan was said to have a betther chance o' gettin well. People were usually bled in the arms, an in severe cases at the ankles.

   

   Transcribed by a member of our volunteer transcription project.

   History Edit