Chapter 2
lked en in t of ty seats of tram tered a feickets. No sound of footsteps came up or do save heir bells.
to listen, ep and so ep many times and doo ood close beside s on tep, forgetting to go do doide. o in some dim past, o times. Yet a voice , asking ake to retc ood looking into tel grounds, cers running up a trail of bunting on taff and terrier scampering to and fro on t into a peal of laugood listlessly in ranquil che scene before him.
-- Soo s me to catc. ts ram. I could easily catco my step: nobody is looking. I could hold her and kiss her.
But ting alone in ted tram, ore icket into sared gloomily at ted footboard.
t day at able in ttle of ink and a neen at top of t page tial letters of t motto: A.M.D.G. On t line of title of trying to e: to E - C - . les in ted poems of Lord Byron. ten title and draal line underneato a daydream and began to drating at able in Bray ter t tmas dinner table, trying to e a poem about Parnell on ty notices. But o grapple ing, ain of es:
Roderick Kickham
Joon
Anthony MacSwiney
Simon Moonan
No seemed as if , by dint of brooding on t, o confidence. During ts of trace of tram itself nor of tram-men nor of told only of t and tre of ts of tagonists as tood in silence beneatrees and ters L. D. S. ten at t of t into ime in table.
But y o its end. One evening ongue busy all teping urn for tton day and
relision of Clongo.
-- I o ime, just at the square.