While I perambulated the staircase with her bonnet on my head, and more wearing apparel than would stock a magazine, Shaugh was roaring himself hoarse in the street, calling Mrs.Rogers' coach.
"'Sure, Captain,' said the lady, with a tender leer, 'it's only a chair.' "'And here it is,' said I, surveying a very portly-looking old sedan, newly painted and varnished, that blocked up half the hall.
"'You'll catch cold, my angel,' said Shaugh, in a whisper, for he was coming it very strong by this; 'get into the chair.

Maurice, can't you find those fellows ?' said he to me, for the chairmen had gone down-stairs, and were making very merry among the servants.
"'She's fast now,' said I, shutting the door to.

'Let us do the gallant thing, and carry her home ourselves.' Shaugh thought this a great notion; and in a minute we mounted the poles and sallied forth, amidst a great chorus of laughing from all the footmen, maids, and teaboys that filled the passage.
"'The big house, with the bow-window and the pillars, Captain,' said a fellow, as we issued upon our journey.

"'I know it,' said I.'Turn to the left after you pass the square.' "'Isn't she heavy ?' said Shaugh, as he meandered across the narrow streets with a sidelong motion that must have suggested to our fair inside passenger some notions of a sea voyage.

In truth, I must confess our progress was rather a devious one,--now zig-zagging from side to side, now getting into a sharp trot, and then suddenly pulling up at a dead stop, or running the machine chuck against a wall, to enable us to stand still and gain breath.
"'Which way now ?' cried he, as we swung round the angle of a street and entered the large market-place; 'I'm getting terribly tired.' "'Never give in, Dan.