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"All is possiblee to lo-va, Senor, you shouth-a let marry hore an' tak'n 'way frone d'these plaze, Senor." "Manuel Mazaro," said M. D'Hemecourt, again rising, "you 'ave say enough." "No, no, Senor; no, no; I want tell-a you is a-one man whath lo-va you' thaughter; an' I knowce him!" Was there no cause for quarrel, after all? Could it be that Mazaro was about to speak for Galahad?
Muldoon, one noon, when Mike came for his lunch, "I know th' opinion ye have of Dagos, and niver a-one have I took into me house, and I think the same of thim meself dirthy things, an' takin' the bread away from th' honest Amercan laborin' man and I would not be thinkin' of takin' one t' board at this day, but would ye tell me this: is a Frinchmin a Dago?"
When he had it gathered and tied, what should come up but a big giant, nine foot high, and made a lick of a club at him. Well become Tom, he jumped a-one side, and picked up a ram-pike; and the first crack he gave the big fellow, he made him kiss the clod. "If you have e'er a prayer," says Tom, "now's the time to say it, before I make fragments of you."
They was so real-like that I couldn't help sayin' `Nancy! an' I do assure you that she stopped sewin' an' turned her head a-one side for a moment as if she was listenin'. An' it was all so real-like too." "You was dreamin'; that was all," said the unromantic Evan. "No, mate. I wasn't dreamin'," returned Jim.
What did she mean? "But we can be friends, can't we?" he said. "Yes, I hope so. Why, yes! Goodness, yes! I should be sorry if we couldn't be friends." After which speech he felt that everything was all right everything was A-one. And when Manfredi came home, the first sound he heard was the flute and his wife's singing. "I'm so glad you've come," his wife said to him.
Good old Mammy's eyes were very tender as she looked at her boy, and instead of saying what she had come to say: "ter jist nachelly an' pintedly 'spress her min'," she went close to his side and looking at the lovely face smiling at her, said: "Dar weren't never, an' dar ain' never gwine ter be no sich lady as dat a-one, Massa Neil, lessen it gwine be Miss Peggy.
Hence, the world will never be much wiser, we are inclined to suspect, with respect to the seeming antagonism between liberty and necessity, in consequence of the speculations of the philosopher of Königsberg, especially since his great admirer, Mr. Coleridge, forgot to fulfil his promise to write the history of a man who existed in “neither time nor space, but a-one side.”