HtlSH SO?9S. 107 TH? 8PRIG OF $HELLELAGH. Ocli, love is the ?ul of a na?e Irishman, He loves all the lovely, loves all that he ?n, With ? sp?g of ?eilel?h ?d sha?ck ? H? hea? ? ? humored--'ils honest and ?und, No m? or hat? is them m ? fou?, He co?s and Ee ma?es, he d?nks' and he For low, all for love, for ip that he delights, With h? spgg of shellelagK ?d sh?rock ? ?n Who h? em had the luck to ? ?nnybrook ?, An I? all in h? glory is there, With ? sp?g of shel?l? a? s?m?ck so ?n; H? clo? spick ?d s? new witho? ever A neat B?lona t?d round h? neck; tie g? to a tent and he s?n? h?'f a H?'m?ts ?th a f?end ?d for love ?ocks ? Wi? ? s?g of s?11ol?h ? sh?mck ? ?m At evening retting, ? homeward he goes, ifm he? soR with wh?key, his head ?R with blo? From a sprig of shelletch aM shamrock M ?een; He ? with his S?I?, wh9, b!?hing a ?le, CrY, ' ?t ye ?ne, Pat,' yet counts ?1 the while; g To the priest then they ?and, ?e months aRer that, A ?e baby c? out, ' how d'ye do, fat?r Pat, Wi? yo? sprig of shellelagh ?d ?a?o? ?een l' ? the ?t?, ?ay I, that gave .Patrick his bi?h, BI? t? l?d of the oak, a? its neighboring earth. Where ?ows' the sheilelagh ?d shamrock ? May the ? of the Thames, the Tweed and the ?O?, Drab the f? who dams pl?t on o? ?es a ?nnon; U?ted a? ?ppy, at 1oy?ty's shr?e,
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