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In fact, some hard topers have been indooced to take the pledge in consekince o' what they've heard an' seen in this Welcome, though they came at first only for the readin'-room an' beds. Here, let me look at you under this here lamp. Yes. You'll do. You're something like a sea-dog already. You won't object to change hats wi' me?" "Why?" asked Miles, somewhat amused. "Never you mind that, mate.

"This came somewhat suddent on owld Tom, but he wor noways put out. "`Well, you do see, Cap'n Rowe, says he, `I do it apurpose, for I do look at the thing in two lights." "`How so? asked the captain. "`Why, the people of St. Just only think of the berryin', but I do think of the resurrection; the consekince is that they do dig too deep, an' afore the St.

"'Sounds like a knock at the door, says I. 'Just slip on your thingamy an' go see. "'No, she says, 'you must go, it might be a man. "'No, I says, 'it ain't nothing of such consekince as that. It's only an old woman come to borrow some castor oil. "So she went and bimeby comes back and says: 'It's a man that's called to see you an' it's very important.

In fact I incline to the belief that they are rather more frisky than usual in consekince. Leastwise little Maggie is." "Glad to hear it. Now, about that young fellow." "By which I s'pose you mean Mr Brooke, sir?" "The same. He has just left me, and upon my word, he's about the coolest young fellow I ever met with."

"O, Roby? ah," returned the small boy, looking sedately at the ground, "let me see yes, that's the name of the old 'ooman, I think, wot 'angs out in the cabin, right-'and stair, top floor, end of the passage, w'ere most wisiters flattens their noses, by consekince of there bein' no light, and a step close to the door which inwariably trips 'em up.

Wal, Jim had them grunting all day, and, seeing he could speak all their tongues, he would talk serious too. Ye could see them savages listening, like he was their own sachem." Boone reached for another faggot and tossed it on the fire. The downpour was slacking, but the wind had risen high and was wailing in the sycamores. "Consekince was," he went on, "for prisoners we wasn't proper guarded.