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When I got home I found a parcel directed to me, and opening it, I found a pamphlet written entirely against myself, not by name, but against something I writ: it is pretty civil, and affects to be so, and I think I will take no notice of it; 'tis against something written very lately; and indeed I know not what to say, nor do I care; and so you are a saucy rogue for losing your money to-day at Stoyte's; to let that bungler beat you, fy Stella, an't you ashamed? well, I forgive you this once, never do so again; no, noooo.

"Godzamin! They an't any silver now." "No? All right, my son. Then I'm telling you fibs." "Show me." "Ah, I don't carry it about with me." "An't got any." And presently, as Graeme lit up, without deigning any answer, "I seen a ghost las' night." "Clever boy! What did you make out of it?" "'Twas the ghost of old Tom Hamon's father. Was all white and dead-like." "You're too previous, Johnnie.

"Then we'd better begin `dear sir, don't you think?" "But he an't dear to me," said Gaff. "No more is he to me," observed his wife. "Make it `sir, plain `sir' means nothin' in partickler, I b'lieve," said Gaff with animation, "so we'll begin it with plain `sir. Now, then, fire away, Tottie."

'Why, I'll tell you what he is, said Mr Jonas, apart to the young ladies, 'he's precious old, for one thing; and I an't best pleased with him for that, for I think my father must have caught it of him.

Truly, truly, sweet cousins, quoth Panurge, we are a silly sort of grout-headed lobcocks, an't please you; be so kind as to forgive us if we chance to knock words out of joint. As for anything else, we are downright honest fellows and true hearts.

My! you an't none too handsome, sartain, but you do look famous nice!" "Mrs. Sullivan dressed me all up, and brushed my hair; and more too don't you see what else she has done?" True followed Gerty's eyes as they wandered around the room. He looked amazed to satisfy her anticipations, great as they had been. He had been gone since morning, and things had indeed undergone a transformation.

I saw him open his mouth an't that enough?" Thy Lap-dog Rufa, is a dainty beast; It don't surprise me in the least, To see thee lick so dainty clean a beast, But that so dainty clean a beast licks thee Yes that surprises me. Jack writes his verses with more speed Than the printer's boy can set 'em; Quite as fast as we can read, But only not so fast as we forget 'em. Mr.

Yes, it is dirty it's nat'rally dirty, and it's nat'rally onwholesome; and we've had five dirty and onwholesome children, as is all dead infants, and so much the better for them, and for us besides. Have I read the little book wot you left? No, I an't read the little book wot you left. There an't nobody here as knows how to read it; and if there wos, it wouldn't be suitable to me.

"Then," said March, looking anxiously at his host, "you'll not be able to help my poor comrades and the people at the Mountain Fort." "It an't poss'ble to be in two places at once nohow ye can fix it," returned Dick, "else I'd ha' been there as well as here in the course of a few hours more."

The horse appeared to know that this was merely a meditative remark, not pointedly addressed to itself for it only put back one ear and kept the other forward. It an't o' no use a short pace or two, and so."