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              11. I accept your apology; …………….. (Sh FC)   237
              12. I admit to you that Mr Cambell has made believe in Christ. I assure you that – it is, of
                  course, my personal indionyncrasy – the effect of Dean Farrar’s life of Christ on me
                  was to make it quite impossible for me to believe in Christ at all…  (Sh FC)   237
              13. Unmitigated rot, Larry, I assure you. (Sh FC) 83
              14. Of course there are some questions which touch the very foundation of morals, and on
                  these I grant you even the closest relationship cannot exuse any compromise or laxity.
               (Sh FC)   83
              15. Now, some artists will say to me, with disgust:”Why, you are declaring that art should
                  be didactic!” I do declare that; I say that all art the fountainhead is didactic.  (Sh FC)
                  233
              16. I now come to the question (?) (Sh FC)    222
              17. I assure you I can sleep at night for thinking of you, Mr Legge. (Sh FC)   195
              18. Why will you persist in treating me like a child, uncle? I am very impressinable, I grant
                  you. (Sh FC)   188
              19. I sympatize. (?)(Sh FC)  , 159
              20. Yes, I assure you. You are an extremely interesting man. (Sh FC)  140
              21.  - I expect you were a Jory in a former existance; and that is why you are here.
              -  Never, Larry, never. But leaving politics out of the question, I find the world quote good
                  enough for me: rather a jolly place, in fact. (Sh FC) 139
              22. You say the Irish sense of humor is in abeyance. Well, if you drive through Rosscullen
                  in a motor car with Haffigan’s pig, it won’t stay in abeyance. Now I warn you. (Sh FC)
                  129
              23. I never had a thought agen you or the Holy Church. I know I’m bit hasty when I think
                  about the lan.
              24. I ax your pardon for it… (Sh FC)  , 114
              25.
              -  Well you were evidently in a state of blithering sentimentality, anyhow.
              -  That is true, Larry: I admit it.   (Sh FC)   111
              26. I assure you I like the open air. (Sh FC)  , 106
              27. I must be drunk – frightfully drunk: for your voice drove me out of my senses -  (he
                  stumbles over a stone). No, on my word, on my sacred word of honour, Miss Reilly, I
                  tripped over that stone . (Sh FC)   104
              28. Tell me that I’m interfering with Larry; and I’ll go straight from this spot back to London
                  and never see you again.  That’s on my honour: I will. (Sh FC)  102
              29. Nora : Is it making love to me are you ?
                  Broadbent.  On my  word   I  believe   I  am, Miss Reilly. If  you say that  to me  again I
                  shan’t answer for myself: all the harps of Ireland are in your voice. Stop laughing: do
                  you  hear?  I  am  in  earnest  –  in  English  earnest.  When  I  say  a  thing  like  that  to  a
                  woman, I mean it. I beg your pardon.  (Sh FC)   102
              30. Keegan:   What were you doing there, Patsy, listning? Were you spying on me ?
                  Patsy. No, Fadher: on me oath and soul I wasn’t. (Sh FC)  , 89
              31.
              -  I assure you I never meant –
              -  Oh, don’t  apologize: its quite true. I daresay I’ve learnt something in America and a
                  few  other  remote  and  inferious  spots;  but  in  the  main  it  is  by  living  with  you  and
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