As you say, things were put right, but trouble enough came of it." "Divils me darlin', Doctor, it was bound to come all right some time.
Shure, wasn't it natural the child should be all crumpled up like and lose her head for a while?
Wasn't it natural she should fight out agin' takin' the property the leviathin left her, whin she knew there was another will he'd spoke on a paper to the lawyer the night he died, though he hadn't signed it?
And isn't it so that yourself it was talked her round!" The Young Doctor waved a hand reprovingly, but Patsy continued: "Now, lookin' back on it, don't ye think it was clever enough what you said till her?
'Do justice to yourself and to others, little lady,' sez you.

'Be just--divide the place up; give two-thirds of it away to the children of Joel's first two wives and keep one-third, which is yours by law in anny case.

For why should it be that you should give iverythin' and get nothin'?
He had the best of you-of your girlhood and your youth,' sez you.

'Shure y'are entitled to bread and meat, and a roof over you, as a wife, and as one that got nothin' from your married life of what ought to be got by honest girls like you, or by anny woman, if it comes to that,' sez you.

Aw, shure then, I know you said it, because, didn't she tell it all to Norah Doyle, and didn't Norah tell Nolan, and me sittin' by and glad enough that the cleverest man betune here and the other side of the wurruld talked her round! Aw, how you talk, y'r anner! Shure, isn't it the wonder that you don't talk the dead back to the wurruld out of which you help them?
I might ha' been a great man meself"-- he grinned--"if I'd had your eddication, but here I am, a 'low man' as Li Choo said, takin' me place simple as a babe." "Patsy, you save my life," remarked the Young Doctor.