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"Jerry 's crying, as true as I 'm alive!" exclaimed Emily, who had been watching the workings of her brother's face for several moments, and thought she saw moisture gathering in his eye. "No I aint, either!" replied Jerry, in such a prompt and spiteful tone, and with such a scowl upon his face, that all the others, including even Oscar, joined in a hearty laugh.
"Da aint so afraid as some folks is, Massah St. John." "Do you mean that as an insult to me, you good-for-nothing nigger?" "No, sah. I mean Miss Marion an' Massah Jack are wery stout-hearted." "My aunt is foolish to let Marion go out with that boy. Some day Marion will be drowned." "Jack knows wot he is doin', I rackon, sah." "You don't know him. He is thoroughly reckless.
"Oh, well, Thekla she aint such a fool like she looks!" he observed to the cat, "say, pussy, WAS it you out yestiddy?" The cat only blinked her yellow eyes and purred. She knew that she had not been out, last night. Not any better than her mistress, however, who at this moment was hailing a street-car.
We are both pretty strong, you know that is to say, when we are well and we have often said that we should like to try our luck gold-mining." "We aint agoing till you are strong enough to get about," Dave said; "so it is no use saying any more about that.
"Why not?" asked Milton, recognizing something bitter in his voice. "Because, I aint got any right to go. I aint goin' t' school ag'in. I'm goin' west." "Why, what's up?" "I aint a-goin', that's all. I can't never ketch up with the rest of you fellers." His voice broke a little, "an' it aint much fun havin' to go in with a whole raft o' little boys and girls."
"Look 'ere, boys," he said, "this yere's all a pack of foolishness, ye know all a pack of foolishness. There aint no sense in it it's jest foolishness." Rebecca cast a quick glance at the girl Lodusky. She leaned against the wall just as she had done before; she was as cool as ever, though the spark which hinted at exultation still shone steadily in her eye.
The treasurer said, 'I'm sorry, but they aint any funds left for the jurors' fees. "'Can't you give me some out of some other fund? "'No, that won't do can't do that. "'Well, when will yeh have some money in? "'Well, it's hard tellin' in two or three months, probably. "'Well, I'd like the money on this order. I need it. Can't I git somebody to cash it for me? "'Well, I dunno.
"I don't know any of them," said Fosdick. "I've only studied them. I wish I knew a great deal more." "I'll be satisfied when I know as much as you," said Dick. "It seems a great deal to you now, Dick, but in a few months you'll think differently. The more you know, the more you'll want to know." "Then there aint any end to learnin'?" said Dick. "No."
The professor stood aside, for he realized that, when Yates called him by his last name, matters were serious. "Now, old chucklehead, perhaps you would like to try that again." "I kin do it a dozen times, if ye aint satisfied. There aint no Yank ever raised on pumpkin pie that can stand ag'in that grapevine twist." "Try the grapevine once more."
Now tell me all about yourself. Of course I have heard of your success, State Legislature and Congress and all that, but I would like to have you tell me all about it." "There aint very much to tell. I had very little to do with it," said Bradley.
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