Mrs. Mooney, who has been separated

Mrs. Mooney, who has been separated from her abusive alcoholic husband ever since he tried to kill her with a cleaver, runs a boarding house occupied by music-hall performers, tourists, and a number of young Dublin clerks. Her daughter, Polly, worked briefly as a typist and now labors as a housekeeper at home. When Polly becomes involved with one of the boarders, a clerk in his mid-thirties named Mr. Doran, Mrs. Mooney does not interfere.

Instead, she allows the affair to continue until other lodgers at the house have observed it. Then she insists that Doran marry her daughter. Doran already feels guilty, thanks to a meeting with his priest the night before, and he is worried that his employer will get wind of the affair. Also, he is concerned that Polly might try to "put an end to herself," and he fears the wrath of Polly's brother Jack. Despite the fact that he does not love her, and that his family will look down on the marriage because the Mooneys belong to an inferior social class, Doran agrees to wed Polly.

ผลลัพธ์ (อังกฤษ) 1:

mrs. mooney, who has been separated from her abusive alcoholic husband ever since he tried to kill her with a cleaver, runs a boarding house occupied by music-hall performers, tourists, and a number of young dublin clerks. her daughter, polly, worked briefly as a typist and now labors as a housekeeper at home. when polly becomes involved with one of the boarders,.a clerk in his mid-thirties named mr. doran, mrs. mooney does not interfere.

instead, she allows the affair to continue until other lodgers at the house have observed it. then she insists that doran marry her daughter. doran already feels guilty, thanks to a meeting with his priest the night before, and he is worried that his employer will get wind of the affair. also,.

ผลลัพธ์ (อังกฤษ) 3:

Mrs.Mooney, who has been separated from her abusive alcoholic husband ever since he tried to kill her with a cleaver, runs a boarding house occupied by music-hall performers, tourists, and a number of young Dublin clerks. Her daughter, Polly, worked briefly as a typist and now labors as a housekeeper at home. When Polly becomes involved with one of the boarders,a clerk in his mid-thirties named Mr.Doran, Mrs.Mooney does not interfere.

Instead, she allows the affair to continue until other lodgers have observed it at the house. Then insists that she marry her daughter Doran. Doran already feels guilty, thanks to a meeting with his priest the night before, and he is worried that his employer will get wind of the affair. Also,he is concerned that Polly might try to "put an end to herself, "and he fears the wrath of Polly's brother Jack.Despite the fact that he does not love her, and that his family will look down on the marriage because the Mooneys belong to an inferior social class, Doran Polly agrees to wed.