1.
A dingy back room in Dublin was a bucket of cold water for most people and a cloak of invisibility for the rest
2.
He found his rented car and drove back towards Dublin
3.
Theo deleted the first message in his phone as he drove north on the M12 towards Dublin and then called Mirielle
4.
"It is a little town to the south of Dublin
5.
The voice had a soft south Dublin accent, female
6.
He had been stonewalled in Dublin and then again in Darklow
7.
Theo hung up and turned the car towards Dublin again
8.
Can you do a police database search on all tattoo artists in Dublin and surrounding counties with criminal convictions and then call me when you have the results?"
9.
"He was at his training club up in Dublin
10.
Melinda drove for nearly two hours, going far up into the Dublin mountains until her fuel gauge began to get low and then returned to her flat in the Dublin suburbs
11.
The centre of Dublin
12.
lives, breathes and works in Ireland, just south of Dublin City
13.
Jean had been looking for an assistant to help her expand her little business in natural cosmetics in Dublin, and Audrey had jumped at the opportunity to get back home
14.
of regional patriotism, as in the case of the Irish capital, from Dublin to Baile Átha
15.
sea in a town called Greystones, just south of Dublin, that
16.
Sophie booked in to see the Dublin doctor, who was very
17.
Connor saddled up Dublin, he paused
18.
“Besides givin’ Dublin another dressing down yesterday,” he said
19.
I noticed that Dublin was healing nicely and now he looked sharp, too
20.
I felt it in the pit of my stomach as I patted Dublin on the neck
21.
Then, with a low whinny, Dublin did a curious thing
22.
Dublin became the
23.
Dublin snorted a greeting, and nuzzled the man with the same affectionate nickering sound he’d had for me
24.
And, OF COURSE! Dublin brought me here, because HE LIVES HERE
25.
DUBLIN IS THE OUTLAW’S
26.
For days, my eyes had longed to see the vision of my beautiful horse and now, there was Jasper, only a few feet away, contentedly cropping grass with Dublin
27.
It was Dublin! The determined outlaw was looking for me and would probably investigate this cave as a likely hiding spot near where my footprints had ended
28.
My fears became reality as I heard Dublin coming closer, his big hooves breaking twigs
29.
Dublin nervously let out a snort and shook his head
30.
Skiddoo! There was Dublin, drinking from the creek
31.
Dublin could be my salvation
32.
Wheeling Dublin around, we doubled back, watching for a fork in the trail
33.
I knew Dublin would soon be receiving her expert attention
34.
With pounding heart, I stepped back to Dublin and took his reins
35.
Dublin, wise and steady, had whinnied and stamped his hooves with excitement, but he hadn’t pulled his tether
36.
I jumped on Dublin shouting, “Hop on!” Louella mounted in front of me
37.
As it had been earlier, when Louella had blamed me for mistreating Dublin, there’d been no point in my trying to explain
38.
Anton Hoffman had promised to return Dublin to me
39.
If I told the truth, that I’d left Dublin with the Mountain Man, I’d put kindly Anton Hoffman in danger
40.
“Yes, I got my horse back and the Umitilla sheriff gave Dublin to me
41.
It was Dublin! They were bringing Dublin to me
42.
Soon Dublin was nuzzling my shirt with his usual affectionate, throaty nickering
43.
This time Dublin would die and the rest of us too
44.
Pain forced me to pause before setting Dublin to a canter around the paddock
45.
Fred led Dublin into the barn and Louella and I sat on the porch swing
46.
Minutes later, while leading Dublin onto the ferry barge, I smiled at the coincidence of meeting up with Lou and Fred here
47.
“Should I spur Dublin to a gallop and catch up with them?”
48.
Dublin answered with his unique nicker, a throaty half whinny, half staccato, grunt
49.
Dublin actually turned around and looked me in the eye, then turned back and bobbed his head
50.
What a thrill! If Dublin sensed them, he didn’t let on
51.
But instead of responding to me, Dublin was standing tall, ears and eyes turned ahead
52.
I dismounted and led Dublin for another fifty yards
53.
I looked around for a place to tether Dublin
54.
Dublin and I were his only chance
55.
But Dublin needed no direction from me
56.
Virgil’s shot went wild as Dublin leaped into the air and became a bucking bronco
57.
Dublin bucked with every trick a horse could try
58.
Once again I rode out in the dark of early morning, now on Dublin
59.
Dublin needed no urging to head up the new trail to the very spot where I’d found the Mountain Man pinned under his wagon
60.
Without any urging from me, Dublin moved up to him and nuzzled his chest
61.
Do you wonder why a mountain lion sits calmly at my side? Why the birds are so tame and how is it that Dublin is so affectionate with me?”
62.
Later on, Dublin and I ambled down the riverbank to the dock
63.
Dublin wagged his head and snorted
64.
They moved to another country for the flight home—more of Dimarico's security—and in an isolated spot on the boat to Dublin he asked, "Well, Jack, what do you think?"
65.
Library; the National Library of Scotland in Edinburgh; the Dublin Library of
66.
After all as Mary had pointed out nearly all her children were now in Dublin anyway and she was well overdue a visit
67.
Sean Halley offered to drive them to Dublin
68.
It wasn’t long before they passed through the flat lands of the Curragh and the town of Naas and began to enter the outskirts of Dublin city
69.
They enquired about it and were accepted by Dublin Corporation to take up residence at number 21, Slieve Bloom Park, Drimnagh
70.
The first few years in Dublin were a struggle
71.
It was the Dublin of the 1950’s and life for working class people was simple
72.
Their social life also became more hectic with the arrival of Joe’s brother Paul who got a job in Dublin and stayed with their sister Betty
73.
In the Dublin of the 1950’s the winters were cold with regular bouts of snow
74.
It was about this time that Joe’s youngest sister Angela moved to Dublin and married a man called Peter Fogerty who was from Bridget’s part of the world
75.
At Christmas he and Sarah would go with Bridget to see the lights in O’Connell Street the main street in Dublin
76.
Matthew was also treated to a visit to the Dublin seaside resort of Blackrock and Dublin Airport by two of aunt Molly’s son’s who were his second cousins
77.
The next disturbing news that Bridget received was that Laurence whom she thought of as being just a friend of her mothers had taken up a job in Dublin
78.
She had made plans to leave Roscrea and wed him in Dublin and move there
79.
It was during this time that he became familiar with his previous surroundings, he being so young when they went to Dublin
80.
Meanwhile Bridget received a long letter from her aunt Molly that although giving her all the news from her hometown indicated that she was thinking of selling the garage and house and relocating in Dublin
81.
They would pass through the county of Dublin then Kildare, Laois, Tipperary,
82.
They settled in the delightful south Dublin suburb called Donnybrook
83.
settled in Dublin, which was on the other side of the country
84.
First of all Joe had to go to Mick and Betty’s in Dublin to collect the items they had stored in their garage for them
85.
It was the third Saturday in August 1959 when Joe arrived back in Tanavalla with the lorry from Dublin
86.
Matthew had grown a bit since they lived in Dublin as aunty Maureen had observed
87.
By this time Joe had traded in the van that he got from Mick in Dublin and bought a second hand Austin 8
88.
The doctor recommended that he see a specialist who was in Dublin
89.
The sounds of the traders would enthral him with their sharp Dublin accents shouting, selling their wares, “apples, oranges, pears and banana’s they would shrike
90.
There were parades in many towns including Tralee but the biggest of all was in Dublin
91.
Their memories of her would have been clouded, they being so young when Bridget took them to see her or when she visited them in Dublin
92.
She promised she would visit her in Dublin as soon as she could
93.
That summer they had two visitors from Dublin
94.
It was around this time that the next visitor from Dublin arrived
95.
“The one starring Kathleen Heffernan from Dublin” he said showing her the poster he had written
96.
“Ladies and gentlemen all the way from Dublin I Present the one and only Kathleen Heffernan” to which they all clapped
97.
She replied saying that she would make it up to Dublin that weekend
98.
She was however, glad to see her family and connections from Dublin and seek comfort with them
99.
He had told Margaret that he wanted to live out his later years in his home locality and that Dublin wasn’t the same without their mother Mary
100.
She realized that when she and the family would move away, a fact that seemed fairly certain now, that Margaret would have no family in Ireland, let alone Dublin
