human
Pat nor Moike niver studied loike that, thought Mrs. O'Callaghan.
gpt
Nor did even Andy. Andy, he always jist loved his book and took his larnin' in aisy loike. But look at that little Jim work!
human
And what book is it you loike the best?
gpt
The history book,
human
And why?
gpt
Ah! said the widow.
human
Andy, he loiked the history book best, too. But I didn't know before 'twas for the foightin'.
gpt
briefly replied little Jim. And seeing his mother's questioning look he went on:
human
The history book's got a lot in it, too, about the way the people lived, and the kings and queens, and them that wrote poems and things. 'Tis for that Andy loikes the history book. He'll be writin' himself one of these days, I'm thinkin'. His teacher says he writes the best essays in the school already.
gpt
Ah! thought the widow, getting out her darning, for only one could use the lamp at a time, and if Jim was of a mind to study she was of no mind to hinder him.
human
And is that what Andy'd be at? I wonder now if that's a good business? I don't know none of them that has it, and I can't tell. She drew one of Jim's stockings over her hand and eyed ruminatingly the prodigious hole in the heel.
gpt
That b'y do be gettin' through his stockin's wonderful, she said dismissing Andy from her thoughts.
human
Well, if he niver does no worse than that I'll not be complainin', but sure and he can make more darnin' than Pat and Moike and Andy put together.