United States or Cocos Islands ? Vote for the TOP Country of the Week !
I informed him that my wife was in excellent health, being completely recovered from the fatigue of her journey. "Ah! this aiah, this aiah, Mr. Barslow! It is like wine in its invigorating qualities, like wine, suh. Look at Mr. Hinckley, hyah, doing the work of two men fo' a lifetime; and younge' now than any of us. Come, suh, and make yo' home with us. You nevah can regret it.
"Fo' de land sake, de house will burn up suah now!" groaned one of the negroes. "If it does, it will be St. John's fault," answered our hero. He was thoroughly disgusted over the way St. John had acted. "I'se gwine to tell de missus ob dis!" cried a second negro, and darted away in search of Mrs. Mary Ruthven.
"'Fifty! says some one else. "'Hole on dah, sings out the ole nigger. 'I'se just 'bliged to tell you folks I'se pu'chasin' dis hyar mare fo' Miss Sally Goodloe! "The auctioneer looks at the guy who bids fifty. "'I withdraw that bid, says the guy. "'Sold to you for twenty dollars, Uncle Jake, says the auctioneer. 'Bring on number twelve!
There ain't much choosin' fo' women in the hills and Burke is an owdacious fiery feller, an' he ain't ever set his mind to no woman but Nella-Rose." That night Truedale went to his old cabin. He built a fire on the hearth, drew the couch before it, and then the battle was on the fierce, relentless struggle. In it Nella-Rose escaped.
On a sudden dere was a man right 'longside ob me, an' he say, 'Make a noise or move, an' you are dead. What are you doin' here? I gasp out, 'White-rose, Cap'n Lane. 'Oh, it's you, he say, wid a low larf. Fo' I could speak dere come a scream, sich as I neber heared, den anoder an' anoder.
We couldn't go back to that night when you threw the slippas into the riva, no' to that time in Florence when we gave up, no' to that day in Venice when I had to tell you that I ca'ed moa fo' some one else. Don't you see?" "Yes, I see," he said, in quick revulsion from the hope he had expressed. "The past is full of the pain and shame of my errors!"
Then Miss Woodburn caught up her work, and said, "Ah'll go and tell her, Mrs. Leighton." At the top of the stairs she found Alma, and Alma tried to make it seem as if she had not been standing there. "Mah goodness, chald! there's the handsomest young man asking for you down there you evah saw. Alh told you' mothah Ah would come up fo' you." "What who is it?" "Don't you know? But bo' could you?
And I'm glad you didn't give him straight answers. So he's coming here later on, is he?" "T' see ef I wants t' sell mah mule, Boomerang, yais, sah. I sort ob thought maybe you'd want t' hab a look at dat man, so I tole him t' come on. Course I doan't want t' sell Boomerang, but ef he was t' offer me a big lot ob money fo' him I'd take it." "Of course," Tom answered. "Very well, Rad.
I'm for March, every time." The colonel seized his hand, and Miss Woodburn said, "If there had been any choice fo' you in such a case, I should never have let papa stir a step with you." "Why, in regard to that," said the colonel, with a literal application of the idea, "was it your intention that we should both go?" "Well, I don't know; I suppose it was."
Carey's feet, moaning grievously. "Fo' Gawd, I neveh thought o' harm. I jus' thought o' you all, deed I did. Oh! Oh!" "Help to get me off then," Carey commanded, and Bo Peep flew to his tasks. When the doctor was ready to start he found two horses waiting outside in the storm and Bo Peep, wrapped to the eyes, beside them.
Word Of The Day